Of course, this was also a common trait of the era: practicality first and foremost.
Even when it came to clothing, what mattered more were durability, dirt-resistance, convenience for work, and longevity of wear.
As for whether the clothes were pretty, whether the style was novel, or whether they could enhance one's curves and figure.
These considerations generally came last, or weren't even taken into account at all.
Of course, the fact that most people chose this way didn't mean there was a lack of pursuit or appreciation for beauty.
After all, even Homo sapiens from ten thousand years ago would adorn their caves with pretty stones and seashells.
The kings of Ancient Shu from three thousand years ago would use resplendent gold to accentuate their power and dignity.
The yearning for beauty is forever deeply engraved in the genes of all humankind.
It's just that people don't need to be beautiful all the time in their daily lives.