To reflect a more colonial-era style in 18th-century Mexico, Benedict's attire would be influenced by European fashion of the time but adapted to the local climate and customs. Strong man. Benedict might wear a charro suit, made of fine fabrics such as linen or silk, in dark tones like navy blue or black. The tailcoat would be fitted at the waist and fastened with gold or silver buttons, displaying his social status. His shirt would be white cotton with stiff cuffs and collar, and he could wear an embroidered waistcoat underneath the tailcoat to add a touch of elegance. The trousers would be snug and of dark fabric, ending in leather ankle boots or high boots. As accessories, Benedict would wear a wide-brimmed hat, akin to a top hat, adorned with a silk ribbon. He might carry a decorative cane as a symbol of his status and social class. For formal events, he would don white leather gloves and a pocket square in the chest of his tailcoat. This attire would reflect European men's fashion of the colonial era, adapted to the context and climate of Mexico in the 19th century.