[Commoner]
The commoner may often be found in short cut shirts & tunics. Typically autumn colored clothing is popular depending on the season. Skirts also not particularly uncommon.
Many in the region wear capes, or hooded cowls varying.

Undergarments tend to be packed with cotton, especially in the mountainous villages. Although few go without.

Bead necklaces are common, and occasionally adorned with a lucky stone or other mineral as a centerpiece.

[Noble]

Nobles tend to have large puffed sleeves & shoulder or other adornments of separated cloth.
Headdresses & scarves are not entirely uncommon.

However family swords made by specific smiths or alchemist potions tend to be adorned as symbol of status, wealth, power or all the above. Especially depending on the craftsman's family that was claimed to make such items.
Belts are common to go along with weapon frogs or sheathes to for status weaponry.

Torcs, often a symbol of engagement or marriage are very common on nobility of Randia. Typically nobility are betrothed to another at a young age to form alliances or connection. Often chosen by the matching 'birthright' of what type of child is born.
However this practice is, less welcomed outside of the internal circles of Randia.

They may also adorn a beaded waistband with a centerpiece depicted so, oft a symbol of either clan, family, or craft lineage carved into its make.

Current fashions tend to dye Nobility clothing after wondrous fungi found about in the wilderness.

[Druid]

Druids of Randia typically have a shawl & skirt in their simple attire. A cap if a region is particularly cold or simply to protect one's own head.

Necklaces with bells & chimes, often made of silver may be worn for symbols of protection. Not all fae are considered to be good in old scriptures, & the shades are thought to fear the sound of them. The bells/chimes are hope to scare of such creatures that have malicious intent.

Especially when a Druid of status travels to their temples hidden within the hills & mountainsides.
Unlike most other priests who may dwell locally among the populace.