The clothes, shoes and articles worn by Taoist priests during performances are generally called "vestments". Because the cassock is regarded as a sacred dress and respected by the gods, it is especially necessary to keep it clean and separate from the secular. Taoist priests wear robes only when they live in Taoist temples or hold specific religious activities, such as chanting or fasting. Besides being sacred, Taoist robes also have the function of marking Taoist positions and honoring each other. In the Middle Ages, Taoist robes were distinguished by different shapes and colors. For example, the three-hole vestment commandment once stipulated that Taoist priests who first entered the gate must wear a flat crown and a yellow robe; Zheng wears a hibiscus crown, and his yellow skirt is dark red and brown; Taoist priests in the cave are dressed in tan and yellow skirts, lotus crowns and 32-grade robes. Taoist priests at all levels are required to wear iron rings, play boards in their hands and shoes embroidered with lion patterns.
After a long period of development, the robes worn by Taoist priests in Taiwan Province Province can be roughly divided into three categories: sea blue, robes and crimson robes. The main difference lies in the styles and decorative patterns on the clothing surface. Among them, the official name of Christina is "Chaoqun", that is, Chao Fu's inner skirt (crimson dress). Its shape is mostly plain single clothes, and the clothing color ranges from black to yellow or red, which can be said to be the simplest one. Taoist priests often wear Christina when performing martial arts or acrobatics with complicated movements. Taoist robes are dresses worn by ordinary Taoist priests or high arches. The main feature is that the sleeves on both sides are wide. Some documents regard these two sleeves as the dragon king and tiger king beside the guards, and call them "dragon and tiger robes"; Or because the robe is embroidered with gossip patterns, it is called "gossip robe" Taoist ceremonies of a general nature, such as those in northern Taiwan Province Province, such as wishing lanterns to prolong life, setting off knots and offering sacrifices at noon, often wear Taoist robes. Among all the robes of Taoist priests in Taiwan Province Province, the most gorgeous costume is crimson. This is the dress that Gao Gong wore when he paid homage to the Nine Emperors, so it is also called "court dress". Crimson clothes are made of two square uncut fabrics. There are complex Taoist cosmic ornaments such as Wuyue, Sidu, Twenty-eight Nights, Santai, Beidou and Sanjie Cloud ornaments embroidered on the garment surface, and the "Miluo Xiaotai" standing in the highest Taoist heaven is embroidered in the middle of the back. Generally speaking, dark red clothes must be worn outside the navy blue, and at the same time, the waist is tied with "knees" to cover the knees and buttocks. () The orthodox school in the north of Taiwan Province Province always wears crimson clothes when announcing important scientific instruments, such as "offering rites", "inviting invitations", "worshiping gods", "Purdue" and "facing subjects".
As for the crowns written by Taoist priests in Taiwan Province Province, there are fixed net towels and gold crowns, sometimes gold crowns are inserted, and five emperors' crowns are added in some ceremonies. The so-called "net towel" is based on the headscarf wrapped in a bun. Because modern Taoist priests don't have long hair and can't tie a bun, they are replaced by a black net hat, so they are called "net towels". However, Taoist priests in Taiwan Province Province do not use clean towels alone, but wear Huang Guan or golden crowns on clean towels, which is strictly defined as "Taoist crowns". Compared with the ancient Taoist crowns, which were originally worn on a bun and fixed with a hairpin, the Taoist priests in Taiwan Province Province tied them directly on a net towel because they didn't have a bun. In addition to being used as a fixed hairpin, a flame-shaped "golden sun" was inserted at the top of the Taoist crown according to the ritual needs to show that when the high arch worships the Nine Emperors, it is a symbol of the Yuan God's out-of-body experience, reaching heaven and reaching the Emperor. Generally speaking, the crowns worn by Taoist rituals are mostly in the form of towel crowns. Only in Puduyike, Gao Gong must be transformed into Taiyi Salvation Buddha, who dominates the nether world, in order to support all lonely souls, so he must wear the "crown of five emperors" after being transformed into a god. The five emperors' crown seems to teach the five buddhas' crown, that is, five-leaf lotus petals, without a top. Each lotus petal is also painted with gods, that is, the three gods in the middle are the highest gods of Taoism-Sanqing, and on both sides are the God of Taiyi's salvation and the God of Thunder Popularization.
Because the main content of Taoist utensils is pilgrimage to innocence, various ornaments related to it have also developed. In addition to the above-mentioned royal clothes and gold worship, the boots and shoes written by Gao Gong are called "royal boots". Black shoes can be worn for non-pilgrimage ceremonies. ) Because of the fine embroidery on the shoes and the thickening of the soles, the hajj boots are also called "lion shoes" or "cloud shoes". The long string of prayer beads specially worn when offering sacrifices to gods is called "prayer beads", which is used to describe the Taoist priest's heavenly official status. As for the curved slats made of jade, ivory or bamboo and wood held by Taoist priests during the funeral, they are called "Chaojian", "Ban Chao", "Slamming" or "Jade", which are mainly used to cover the nose and mouth to prevent the foul smell in the mouth from offending cigarettes or the sky. In addition, it also has the function of hiding secrets or regulating behavior.