An illustration of a young spanish woman in a simple and modest country-inspired dress, a symbol of purity and innocence. Micaëla is described as a beautiful and modest young woman with an air of simplicity and innocence. Her beauty is not showy or provocative like Carmen's, but rather gentle and reassuring. She is the kind of beauty that evokes purity and virtue, often accompanied by a quiet inner strength that emerges in moments of crisis. Dress: Micaëla would wear a simple but elegant dress, probably of cotton or linen, in light colors such as white, cream, or pastel. The dress would be modestly cut, with a skirt that falls gently to the ankles, long or three-quarter length sleeves, and a well-defined but not restrictive bodice. The simplicity of the design evokes her humility and rural background. Her dress could be embellished with delicate floral embroidery or small lace, adding a touch of femininity without excess. These details emphasize her innocence and gentleness. Micaëla's accessories would be minimal and functional. She could wear a small pendant or cross around her neck as a symbol of her faith and values. Her hair could be gathered in a simple bun or neatly braided, perhaps adorned with a small flower or ribbon. Her shoes would be simple and practical, suitable for long journeys on foot, reflecting her determination and courage in seeking Don José