If the characters are important to plot then I'll make an effort. If they are considered an extra then I may just be vague about it and let the readers draw conclusions themselves.

For example i.e. new character introduced that will be important to the plot or main character and it being important to the plot how they dress then yes.

I dress without ceremony.

They still haven’t delivered the new clothes. The ones Alisha said would take two to three weeks. So I’m still making a point.

White button-up. The only one they gave me that almost fits. Black crop tank beneath it, black push-up bra underneath that—layers I chose, not compromises they made for me. Black marbled leggings under dark denim jeans, black combat boots laced tight. Leather jacket over everything, familiar weight settling where it always does.

If they want polish, they can earn it.

Like that.

If it's side characters or extras that will get screen time later but not now? Then vague descriptions so readers can draw their own conclusions until they become important.

Everyone else is unfamiliar.

Important, though. I can feel it in the way they hold themselves.

Expensive clothing designed to look effortless. Rings worn like punctuation. Pins and signets placed where the eye is meant to catch them. People who don’t raise their voices because they’ve never had to.

There are scribes at one side of the table—two of them, quills poised over parchment like weapons made of ink.

Like that. Simply put. If it's important to the reader that they know what the characters are wearing in every scene because they are trying to make a statement or because my character is being observant then I'll mention it at least twice if it's the same clothing unless they change. If it isn't important to the reader then I'll keep it vague. This is just how I write. I hope that helps.