The Ts'shúkí was an Ingzan garment worn by men and women of all social classes (apart from the poorest of the poor, who couldn't afford them). It was an ankle-length gown (though some were longer, and trailed along the floor) which was made of cloth and was worn over clothes like a dress, trousers and shirt (called Kúshózí when being worn under a Ts'shúkí) or another gown, nearly all Ts'shúkís usually had a Dókyún, a fabric belt which could be tied to stop the Ts'shúkí from flapping loosely whilst walking, though this could be removed.