Certainly! Let's adjust the description for Duke Simon Basset to reflect a more Mexican style of the 18th century: Duke Simon Basset, in the Mexican context of the 18th century, would wear an ensemble that blends European elegance with local elements and indigenous materials. He might don a charro suit, featuring a wide-brimmed hat adorned with silver or gold and a jacket and trousers made of fine fabric such as taffeta or silk, intricately embroidered with floral or geometric motifs typical of Mexican craftsmanship. His linen shirt could be finely embroidered and fastened with silver jewelry or precious stones, and his vest would be made of luxurious brocade with patterns inspired by Mexican flora and fauna. Instead of boots, he might wear finely crafted huaraches or leather boots adorned with decorative elements. To complete his attire, the Duke could wear a short velvet or brocade cape over his shoulders, secured with an elaborate brooch, and embellishments such as a silk rebozo around his neck or an embroidered lace handkerchief. His jewelry could include pieces of Mexican silver or local gemstones such as jade or obsidian. With this description, Duke Simon Basset would be dressed in an ensemble that incorporates distinctive elements of 18th-century Mexican fashion and craftsmanship, reflecting his status and elegance within the society of the time. Mexicsn street