Keltham taking off his shirt is going to look fairly weird, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to ridiculously overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend more money on better clothes.

In practice, there is a certain element in Civilization's clothing choices of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's shirt-jacket assembly includes, among other things, stretch fabric, invisibly fine micro-velcro, anisotropic micro-velcro that allows fabric to slide over itself along only one line of permitted movement, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets underneath the surface of the fabric which help automatically pull bits of fabric back together.  It has been carefully designed by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage, and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody without having to disentangle yourself.  If you apply the right forces in exactly the right places, that is, but to a dath ilani it's obvious just from looking at the design how you'd do that.

From an outside perspective, it's going to look like Keltham tears his shirt-jacket off of himself with an audible ripping sound, in which the fabric splits along straight lines, and then his shirt-jacket reforms itself with no visible damage.

Keltham taking off his shirt is going to look fairly weird, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to ridiculously overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend more money on better clothes.

In practice, there is a certain element in Civilization's clothing choices of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's shirt-jacket assembly includes, among other things, stretch fabric, invisibly fine micro-velcro, anisotropic micro-velcro that allows fabric to slide over itself along only one line of permitted movement, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets underneath the surface of the fabric which help automatically pull bits of fabric back together.  It has been carefully designed by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage, and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody without having to disentangle yourself.  If you apply the right forces in exactly the right places, that is, but to a dath ilani it's obvious just from looking at the design how you'd do that.

From an outside perspective, it's going to look like Keltham tears his shirt-jacket off of himself with an audible ripping sound, in which the fabric splits along straight lines, and then his shirt-jacket reforms itself with no visible damage.  This is not any kind of accident.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 26 spent several years figuring out how to both do that and also make it look that cool.

Keltham taking off his shirt is going to look fairly weird, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to ridiculously overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend more money on better clothes.

In practice, there is a certain element in Civilization's clothing choices of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's shirt-jacket assembly includes, among other things, stretch fabric, invisibly fine micro-velcro, anisotropic micro-velcro that allows fabric to slide over itself along only one line of permitted movement, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets underneath the surface of the fabric which help automatically pull bits of fabric back together.  It has been carefully designed by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage, and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody without having to disentangle yourself.  If you apply the right forces in exactly the right places, that is, but to a dath ilani it's obvious just from looking at the design how you'd do that.

From an outside perspective, it's going to look like Keltham tears his shirt-jacket off of himself with an audible ripping sound, in which the fabric splits along straight lines, and then his shirt-jacket reforms itself with no visible damage.  This is not any kind of accident.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out how to both do that and also make it look that cool.

Keltham taking off his shirt is going to look fairly weird, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to ridiculously overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend more money on better clothes.

In practice, there is a certain element in Civilization's clothing choices of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's shirt-jacket assembly includes, among other things, stretch fabric, invisibly fine micro-velcro, anisotropic micro-velcro that allows fabric to slide over itself along only one line of permitted movement, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets underneath the surface of the fabric which help automatically pull bits of fabric back together.  It has been carefully designed by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage, and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody without having to disentangle yourself.  If you apply the right forces in exactly the right places, that is, but to a dath ilani it's obvious just from looking at the design how you'd do that.

From an outside perspective, it's going to look like Keltham tears his shirt-jacket off of himself with an audible ripping sound, in which the fabric splits along straight lines, and then his shirt-jacket reforms itself with no visible damage.  The way this registers from outside is not any kind of accident or side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out how to both do that and also make it look that cool.

Keltham taking off his shirt is going to look fairly weird, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to ridiculously overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice, there is a certain element in Civilization's clothing choices of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's shirt-jacket assembly includes, among other things, stretch fabric, invisibly fine micro-velcro, anisotropic micro-velcro that allows fabric to slide over itself along only one line of permitted movement, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets underneath the surface of the fabric which help automatically pull bits of fabric back together.  It has been carefully designed by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage, and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody without having to disentangle yourself.  If you apply the right forces in exactly the right places, that is, but to a dath ilani it's obvious just from looking at the design how you'd do that.

From an outside perspective, it's going to look like Keltham tears his shirt-jacket off of himself with an audible ripping sound, in which the fabric splits along straight lines, and then his shirt-jacket reforms itself with no visible damage.  The way this registers from outside is not any kind of accident or side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out how to both do that and also make it look that cool.

Keltham taking off his shirt is going to look fairly weird, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to ridiculously overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice, there is a certain element in Civilization's clothing choices of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's shirt-jacket assembly includes, among other things, stretch fabric, invisibly fine micro-velcro, anisotropic micro-velcro that allows fabric to slide over itself along only one line of permitted movement, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets underneath the surface of the fabric which help automatically pull bits of fabric back together.  It has been carefully designed by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage, and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody without having to disentangle yourself.  If you apply the right forces in exactly the right places, that is, but to a dath ilani it's obvious just from looking at the design how you'd do that.

From an outside perspective, it's going to look like Keltham tears his shirt-jacket off of himself with an audible ripping sound, in which the fabric splits along straight lines, and then his shirt-jacket reforms itself with no visible damage.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look that cool.

Keltham taking off his shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to ridiculously overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice, there is a certain element in Civilization's clothing choices of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's shirt-jacket assembly includes, among other things, stretch fabric, invisibly fine micro-velcro, anisotropic micro-velcro that allows fabric to slide over itself along only one line of permitted movement, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets underneath the surface of the fabric which help automatically pull bits of fabric back together.  It has been carefully designed by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage, and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody without having to disentangle yourself.  If you apply the right forces in exactly the right places, that is, but to a dath ilani it's obvious just from looking at the design how you'd do that.

From an outside perspective, it's going to look like Keltham tears his shirt-jacket off of himself with an audible ripping sound, in which the fabric splits along straight lines, and then his shirt-jacket reforms itself with no visible damage.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look that cool.

Keltham taking off his shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to ridiculously overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice, there is a certain element in Civilization's clothing choices of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's shirt-jacket assembly includes, among other things, stretch fabric, invisibly fine micro-velcro, anisotropic micro-velcro that allows fabric to slide over itself along only one line of permitted movement, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets underneath the surface of the fabric which help automatically pull bits of fabric back together.  It has been carefully designed by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage, and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody without having to disentangle yourself.  If you apply the right forces in exactly the right places, that is, but to a dath ilani it's obvious from looking at standard external styling features how you're meant to do that.

From an outside perspective, it's going to look like Keltham tears his shirt-jacket off of himself with an audible ripping sound, in which the fabric splits along straight lines, and then his shirt-jacket reforms itself with no visible damage.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look that cool.

Keltham taking off his shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to ridiculously overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice, there is a certain element in Civilization's clothing choices of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's shirt-jacket assembly includes, among other things, stretch fabric, invisibly fine micro-velcro, anisotropic micro-velcro that allows fabric to slide over itself along only one line of permitted movement, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets underneath the surface of the fabric which help automatically pull bits of fabric back together.  It has been carefully designed by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage, and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody without having to disentangle yourself.  If you apply the right forces in exactly the right places, that is, but to a dath ilani it's obvious from looking at standard external styling features how you're meant to do that.

From an outside perspective, it's going to look like Keltham tears his shirt-jacket off of himself with an audible ripping sound, in which the fabric splits along straight lines, and then his shirt-jacket reforms itself with no visible damage.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look cool.

Keltham taking off his shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to ridiculously overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice, there is a certain element in Civilization's clothing choices of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's shirt-jacket assembly includes, among other things, stretch fabric, invisibly fine micro-velcro, anisotropic micro-velcro that allows fabric to slide over itself along only one line of permitted movement, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets underneath the surface of the fabric which help automatically pull bits of fabric back together.  It has been carefully designed and culturally accumulated by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage, and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody without having to disentangle yourself.  If you apply the right forces in exactly the right places, that is, but to a dath ilani it's obvious from looking at standard external styling features how you're meant to do that.

From an outside perspective, it's going to look like Keltham tears his shirt-jacket off of himself with an audible ripping sound, in which the fabric splits along straight lines, and then his shirt-jacket reforms itself with no visible damage.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look cool.

Keltham taking off his shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to ridiculously overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice, there is a certain element in Civilization's clothing choices of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's shirt-jacket assembly includes, among other things, stretch fabric, micro-velcro fine enough to not be obvious from a distance, anisotropic micro-velcro that allows fabric to slide over itself along only one line of permitted movement, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets underneath the surface of the fabric which help automatically pull bits of fabric back together.  It has been carefully designed and culturally accumulated by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage, and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody without having to disentangle yourself.  If you apply the right forces in exactly the right places, that is, but to a dath ilani it's obvious from looking at standard external styling features how you're meant to do that.

From an outside perspective, it's going to look like Keltham tears his shirt-jacket off of himself with an audible ripping sound, in which the fabric splits along straight lines, and then his shirt-jacket reforms itself with no visible damage.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look cool.

Keltham taking off his shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to ridiculously overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice, there is a certain element in Civilization's clothing choices of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's shirt-jacket assembly includes, among other things, stretch fabric, micro-velcro fine enough to not be obvious from a distance, anisotropic micro-velcro that allows fabric to slide over itself along only one line of permitted movement, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets underneath the surface of the fabric which help automatically pull bits of fabric back together.  It has been carefully designed and culturally accumulated by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage, and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody without having to disentangle yourself.  If you apply the right forces in exactly the right places, that is, but to a dath ilani it's obvious from looking at standard external styling features how you're meant to do that.

From an outside perspective, it's going to look like Keltham tears his shirt-jacket off of himself with an audible ripping sound, in which the fabric splits along straight lines, and then his shirt-jacket reforms itself with no visible damage.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look cool, subsequently collecting 0.02-hour royalties on over 100,000,000 pieces of clothing.

Keltham taking off his shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice, there is a certain element in Civilization's clothing choices of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's shirt-jacket assembly includes, among other things, stretch fabric, micro-velcro fine enough to not be obvious from a distance, anisotropic micro-velcro that allows fabric to slide over itself along only one line of permitted movement, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets underneath the surface of the fabric which help automatically pull bits of fabric back together.  It has been carefully designed and culturally accumulated by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage, and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody without having to disentangle yourself.  If you apply the right forces in exactly the right places, that is, but to a dath ilani it's obvious from looking at standard external styling features how you're meant to do that.

From an outside perspective, it's going to look like Keltham tears his shirt-jacket off of himself with an audible ripping sound, in which the fabric splits along straight lines, and then his shirt-jacket reforms itself with no visible damage.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look cool, subsequently collecting 0.02-hour royalties on over 100,000,000 pieces of clothing.

Keltham taking off his shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice, there is a certain element in Civilization's clothing choices of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's shirt-jacket assembly includes, among other things, stretch fabric, micro-velcro fine enough to not be obvious from a distance, anisotropic micro-velcro that allows fabric to slide over itself along only one line of permitted movement, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets underneath the surface of the fabric which help automatically pull bits of fabric back together.  It has been carefully designed and culturally accumulated by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage, and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody without having to disentangle yourself.  If you apply the right forces in exactly the right places, that is, but to a dath ilani it's obvious from looking at standard external styling features how you're meant to do that.

From an outside perspective, it's going to look like Keltham tears his shirt-jacket off of himself with an audible ripping sound, in which the fabric splits along straight lines, and then his shirt-jacket reforms itself with no visible damage.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look cool, subsequently collecting 0.1-unskilled-labor-hour royalties on over 200,000,000 pieces of clothing.

Keltham taking off his shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice, there is a certain element in Civilization's clothing choices of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's shirt-jacket assembly includes, among other things, stretch fabric, micro-velcro fine enough to not be obvious from a distance, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets underneath the surface of the fabric which automatically pull bits of fabric back together in the correct incremental pattern.  It has been carefully designed and culturally accumulated by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage, and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody without having to disentangle yourself.  If you apply the right forces in exactly the right places, that is, but to a dath ilani it's obvious from looking at standard external styling features how you're meant to do that.

From an outside perspective, one would see Keltham tearing his shirt-jacket off of himself with an audible ripping sound, and ending up holding a jacket with no visible damage.  If you were watching closely enough, you'd see the jacket split along the seams and then quickly come together again along those same seams.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look cool, subsequently collecting 0.1-unskilled-labor-hour royalties on over 200,000,000 pieces of clothing.

Keltham taking off his shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice, there is a certain element in Civilization's clothing choices of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's shirt-jacket assembly includes more technology than just zipper slides.  It has been carefully designed and culturally accumulated by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage... and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody, without having to disentangle yourself.  This sudden-removal feature makes good use of micro-velcro fine enough to not be obvious from a distance, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets which will automatically pull bits of fabric back together in only the correct incremental pattern

From an outside perspective, one would see Keltham tear his shirt-jacket off of himself with an audible ripping sound, and end up holding a jacket with no visible damage.  If you were watching closely enough, you'd see the jacket split along the seams and then quickly come together again along those same seams.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look cool, subsequently collecting 0.1-unskilled-labor-hour royalties on over 200,000,000 pieces of clothing.

Keltham taking off his shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice, there is a certain element in Civilization's clothing choices of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's shirt-jacket assembly includes more technology than just zipper slides.  It has been carefully designed and culturally accumulated by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage... and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody, without having to disentangle yourself.  This sudden-removal feature makes good use of micro-velcro fine enough to not be obvious from a distance, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets which will automatically pull bits of fabric back together again in only the correct incremental pattern.

From an outside perspective, one would see Keltham tear his shirt-jacket off of himself with an audible ripping sound, and end up holding a jacket with no visible damage.  If you were watching closely enough, you'd see the jacket split along the seams and then quickly come together again along those same seams.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look cool, subsequently collecting 0.1-unskilled-labor-hour royalties on over 200,000,000 pieces of clothing.

Keltham taking off his shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice there is a certain element, in Civilization's clothing choices, of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's shirt-jacket assembly includes more technology than just zipper slides.  It has been carefully designed and culturally accumulated by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage... and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody, without having to disentangle yourself.  This sudden-removal feature makes good use of micro-velcro fine enough to not be obvious from a distance, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets which will automatically pull bits of fabric back together again in only the correct incremental pattern.

From an outside perspective, one would see Keltham tear his shirt-jacket off of himself with an audible ripping sound, and end up holding a jacket with no visible damage.  If you were watching closely enough, you'd see the jacket split along the seams and then quickly come together again along those same seams.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look cool, subsequently collecting 0.1-unskilled-labor-hour royalties on over 200,000,000 pieces of clothing.

Keltham taking off his jacket-shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice there is a certain element, in Civilization's clothing choices, of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.

Keltham's jacket-shirt assembly includes more technology than just zipper slides.  It has been carefully designed and culturally accumulated by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage... and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody, without having to disentangle yourself.  This sudden-removal feature makes good use of micro-velcro fine enough to not be obvious from a distance, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets which will automatically pull bits of fabric back together again in only the correct incremental pattern.

From an outside perspective, one would see Keltham tear his jacket-shirt off of himself with an audible ripping sound, and end up holding a jacket with no visible damage.  If you were watching closely enough, you'd see the jacket split along the seams and then quickly come together again along those same seams.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look cool, subsequently collecting 0.1-unskilled-labor-hour royalties on over 200,000,000 pieces of clothing.

Keltham taking off his jacket-shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice there is a certain element, in Civilization's clothing choices, of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.  Often one that just goes around in a brief arc and exits from a different bookcase in the same library.  The point is, the hidden passageway has to be there, and if you ask why, the people of dath ilan will smile and tell you to shut up.

Keltham's jacket-shirt assembly includes more technology than just zipper slides.  It has been carefully designed and culturally accumulated by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage... and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody, without having to disentangle yourself.  This sudden-removal feature makes good use of micro-velcro fine enough to not be obvious from a distance, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets which will automatically pull bits of fabric back together again in only the correct incremental pattern.

From an outside perspective, one would see Keltham tear his jacket-shirt off of himself with an audible ripping sound, and end up holding a jacket with no visible damage.  If you were watching closely enough, you'd see the jacket split along the seams and then quickly come together again along those same seams.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look cool, subsequently collecting 0.1-unskilled-labor-hour royalties on over 200,000,000 pieces of clothing.

Keltham taking off his jacket-shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice there is a certain element, in Civilization's clothing choices, of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.  Often one that just goes around a short corner and exits from a different bookcase in the same library.  The point is, the hidden passageway has to be there, and if you ask why, the people of dath ilan will smile and tell you to shut up.

Keltham's jacket-shirt assembly includes more technology than just zipper slides.  It has been carefully designed and culturally accumulated by people with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage... and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody, without having to disentangle yourself.  This sudden-removal feature makes good use of micro-velcro fine enough to not be obvious from a distance, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets which will automatically pull bits of fabric back together again in only the correct incremental pattern.

From an outside perspective, one would see Keltham tear his jacket-shirt off of himself with an audible ripping sound, and end up holding a jacket with no visible damage.  If you were watching closely enough, you'd see the jacket split along the seams and then quickly come together again along those same seams.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look cool, subsequently collecting 0.1-unskilled-labor-hour royalties on over 200,000,000 pieces of clothing.

Keltham taking off his jacket-shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice there is a certain element, in Civilization's clothing choices, of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.  Often one that just goes around a short corner and exits from a different bookcase in the same library.  The point is, the hidden passageway has to be there, and if you ask why, the people of dath ilan will smile and tell you to shut up.

Keltham's jacket-shirt assembly includes more technology than just zipper slides.  It has been painstakingly designed by a cultural accumulation-over-time of engineers with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage... and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody, without having to disentangle yourself.  This sudden-removal feature makes good use of micro-velcro fine enough to not be obvious from a distance, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets which will automatically pull bits of fabric back together again in only the correct incremental pattern.

From an outside perspective, one would see Keltham tear his jacket-shirt off of himself with an audible ripping sound, and end up holding a jacket with no visible damage.  If you were watching closely enough, you'd see the jacket split along the seams and then quickly come together again along those same seams.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look cool, subsequently collecting 0.1-unskilled-labor-hour royalties on over 200,000,000 pieces of clothing.

Keltham taking off his jacket-shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice there is a certain element, in Civilization's clothing choices, of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.  Often one that just goes around a short corner and exits from a different bookcase in the same library.  The point is, the hidden passageway has to be there, and if you ask why, the people of dath ilan will smile and tell you to shut up.

Keltham's jacket-shirt assembly includes more technology than just zipper slides.  It has been painstakingly designed by a cultural accumulation-over-time of engineers with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage... and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody, without having to disentangle yourself.  This sudden-removal feature makes good use of micro-velcro fine enough to not be obvious from a distance, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets which automatically pull bits of fabric back together again in the correct incremental pattern.

From an outside perspective, one would see Keltham tear his jacket-shirt off of himself with an audible ripping sound, and end up holding a jacket with no visible damage.  If you were watching closely enough, you'd see the jacket split along the seams and then quickly come together again along those same seams.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A lead engineer who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look cool, subsequently collecting 0.1-unskilled-labor-hour royalties on over 200,000,000 pieces of clothing.

Keltham taking off his jacket-shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice there is a certain element, in Civilization's clothing choices, of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.  Often one that just goes around a short corner and exits from a different bookcase in the same library.  The point is, the hidden passageway has to be there, and if you ask why, the people of dath ilan will smile and tell you to shut up.

Keltham's jacket-shirt assembly includes more technology than just zipper slides.  It has been painstakingly designed by a cultural accumulation-over-time of engineers with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage... and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody, without having to disentangle yourself.  This sudden-removal feature makes good use of micro-velcro fine enough to not be obvious from a distance, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets which automatically pull bits of fabric back together again in the correct incremental pattern.

From an outside perspective, one would see Keltham tear his jacket-shirt off of himself with an audible ripping sound, and end up holding a jacket with no visible damage.  If you were watching closely enough, you'd see the jacket split along the seams and then quickly come together again along those same seams.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A mad inventor who would detect in Golarion as INT 25 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look cool, subsequently collecting 0.1-unskilled-labor-hour royalties on over 200,000,000 pieces of clothing.

Keltham taking off his jacket-shirt is going to look strange, to an inhabitant of Golarion not accustomed to overengineered dath ilani clothing.

In principle, one spends a lot of time in clothes, and hence should be willing to spend some money on better clothes.

In practice there is a certain element, in Civilization's clothing choices, of that dath ilani personality trait which always puts a hidden passageway behind at least one bookcase in the house library.  Often one that just goes around a short corner and exits from a different bookcase in the same library.  The point is, the hidden passageway has to be there, and if you ask why, the people of dath ilan will smile and tell you to shut up.

Keltham's jacket-shirt assembly includes more technology than just zipper slides.  It has been painstakingly designed by a cultural accumulation-over-time of engineers with +4sd intelligence to, among other things: manifest a rainproof hood from no obvious receptable, convert between warmer and colder coverage... and be easy to remove from yourself while you're already cuddling somebody, without having to disentangle yourself.  This sudden-removal feature makes good use of micro-velcro fine enough to not be obvious from a distance, and arrays of tiny rare-earth magnets which automatically pull bits of fabric back together again in the correct incremental pattern.

From an outside perspective, one would see Keltham tear his jacket-shirt off of himself with an audible ripping sound, and end up holding a jacket with no visible damage.  If you were watching closely enough, you'd see the jacket split along the seams and then quickly come together again along those same seams.  The way this registers from outside is not an accident or any kind of side effect of other design purposes.  A mad inventor who would detect in Golarion as INT 26 spent several years figuring out exactly how to do that and make it look cool, subsequently collecting 0.1-unskilled-labor-hour royalties on over 200,000,000 pieces of clothing.