illenium-appearance is already the community standard for FiveM clothing — it replaced qb-clothing on most QBCore servers and handles the full stack on ESX. This reskin keeps every functional feature and replaces the default UI with a NoPixel-inspired aesthetic that matches the visual direction high-production servers aim for. If your server’s character creator currently looks out of place next to your custom HUD and job menus, this is the fix.
What Gets Replaced
On QBCore, this resource replaces qb-clothing and its satellite scripts. On ESX, it handles esx_skin, skinchanger, esx_clotheshop, esx_barbershop, and their equivalents. Migration support for existing player skin data is built in — no wipe required on live servers.
- NoPixel-inspired UI rendered through ox_lib — consistent with servers already using ox UI components
- Persistent job and gang uniforms — rank-appropriate outfit restored on reconnect
- Rank-based wardrobe segregation: different clothing options per job grade or gang rank
- CitizenID-restricted outfit locations — player-specific wardrobe slots tied to their character
- Job and gang-locked clothing boutiques
- Full tattoo system integration
- Hair texture customization
- Makeup secondary color support
- Plastic surgery (facial feature editing)
- Polyzone compatibility for location-based clothing interactions
- Configurable
/pedmenuand/reloadskincommands - Legacy skin data migration — existing characters carry over
- Refined codebase — improved architecture over the base illenium-appearance
Dependencies
Requires ox_lib. QBCore servers need qb-core or qbx_core; ESX servers need es_extended. ox_target or qb-target is optional for location-based interactions.
Framework Compatibility
Supports QBCore, ESX, and Qbox. The reskin handles full clothing system replacement for all three — no parallel clothing resources required.
The Practical Decision
Running two clothing systems is a maintenance problem. This reskin gives you one coherent system with a UI that actually looks like the server you’ve built around it. Rank-based wardrobes and CitizenID-locked outfit rooms are particularly useful for serious LEO and faction roleplay — the kind of server where a department sergeant shouldn’t have access to a recruit’s locker.
![[200] Tattoo Pack for FiveM Servers | Supports qb and esx](https://scripts-tebex.io/wp-content/uploads/e73d9e860085a63ed71ca78e292331740ea973c4-scaled-1.png)
Ava Daniels –
Players stopped complaining about the old clothing menu. This feels premium and adds a ton of immersion to RP.
Marcus C. –
Really smooth interface and the clothing rooms by rank are a game changer. Took a bit of tweaking to set up the job-restricted stores, but once done it works flawlessly.
Noah Fischer –
Smooth install. Love the /pedmenu command.
Ethan Morales –
Looks great and works as advertised. Took a bit of configuration since we use a lot of custom clothing packs, but support docs helped.
Liam Porter –
Really clean interface and way easier for players to customize outfits without getting confused. The only thing I wish is faster loading when switching between clothing categories, but overall solid and worth using.
Tommy J. –
Fast setup, slick UI, zero complaints. Literally looks like something from a big RP server.
Ramon S. –
Tattoo support was the main reason I tried it. Works as expected and the migration from our old clothing resource went surprisingly smooth.
Jaxon Rivera –
Dude… players on my server freaked out when they saw the new UI. Outfits, tattoos, gang-locked rooms—everything feels organized and modern. Zero regrets installing it.
Elena R. –
Players on my server love how easy it is to save outfits and swap between them. The plastic surgeon feature is hilarious and super immersive.
Nick B. –
The outfit persistence after reconnects is a lifesaver. No more players complaining about random clothing resets.