The priest is typically attired simply in a cassock, surplice and a black scarf (called a tippet).
Usually between 30 cm to 1 meter of tippet is added to the end of the line.
He wears robes of white satin and gold under-garment, with a long red mantle and ermine tippet.
Secondly, a piece of white wool is tied on to the very end of the tippet.
First the hook is threaded onto the tippet and allowed to run up and down the line freely.
The corners of tippets are square.
Leaders and tippets are generally constructed of monofilament or fluorocarbon fishing line.
Morning dresses generally had high necklines, and shoulder width was emphasized with tippets or wide collars that rested on the gigot sleeves.
