The law on mines from 1412, issued by Despot Stefan Lazarević is the most important written source on the medieval Serbian urban attire. The law lists this types: (a) male and female woolen "suknja" (vest) with buttons; (b) male and female velvet "barhan"; (c) "kuntuš", male top dress with hanging sleeves; (d) "mrčni plašt", female top dress; (e) "kavas", a suit embellished with embroidery, with hanging sleeves; and (f) "svita", a ceremonial military suit. The transcription of the Law from the second half of the 16the century contains illustration with the portraits of the citizens – "čelniks" of the Novo Brdo mines. They wear long dresses, tall, bubble-shaped hats ("klobuk") while some have insignia sticks. As they were symbol of a nobility, it appears that the top level of the citizen class were equaled with the nobility when it comes to the attire. Basic attire was similar to the rural attire. lower part attire, and of the entire body, was a linen or hemp made dress (basically, a "rubaš"), while the main top attire was still a "sunkja", in urban attire called "gonela". Another top clothing was "mrčni plašt" or "mrčina", a type of cape with sleeves. More complex items were "kuntuš" and "kavad", the latter better known as the part of the noble suit. Both were taken from the Byzantine fashion. Women from the cities were dressed equally to the noblewomen.