Kyandiice DeLuna
Kyandii immediately waved off the offer. "As much as it pains me to say no, no use making more messes if you're cleaning and closing up for the night." She could always make one at home, even if somehow her own just didn't live up to the one's he made for her. Probably had nothing to do with the ingredients though. "Need help?" Her feet brought her further in as she moved to the closest arrangement and mirroring what she had seen him doing when she had entered.
He was right. She was definitely not a long-range fighter. Not yet anyway. That was still something she was working on. "You know me so well." The corner of her lip quirked in her own amusement. "I don't wear it for intimidation though; I'm just more comfortable that way."
Meanwhile, she was still glancing at his outfit out of the corner of her eye. "Speaking of which, I think I still prefer you in your usual attire..." Not that this, or the God's and Goddess's cosplay weren't nice treats to the eyes; again... just more comfortable.
His first inclination was to say no -- after all, it was the
Host Club, and she was a guest. On the other hand ... it was Kyandii, and if anyone besides the rest of the hosts knew how to handle tidying up after a large number of people had been in and out, eating and drinking, he suspected it was she. "It's not necessary, but thank you," he conceded. "If they're not too faded, we can reuse the petals," he noted, reaching for a bowl to place not-too-faded orange petals in, himself.
The quirk of her lip was met with a lift of one slim eyebrow. "I make a point of it," he said calmly. "Not just you, but everyone who walks in those doors." If he were really honest, not just the people who walked in the doors, either. Everyone was potentially useful; Kyouya's dossiers were extensive not only with regards the host club, but with regards his family business and his own.
There was, perhaps, the subtlest of nods in response to the idea of comfort. Kyouya himself was far more used to being carefully suited-out. This particular outfit was not one he felt comfortable in, even if it was casual and laid-back. "Thank you." There was an odd sort of sincerity in that small phrase; while his usual choice of more business-like attire might still have been a costume or uniform in its own way, it was one he wore with quiet dignity and pride. "I would have to say the same, actually," he said thoughtfully. "While this outfit suits you -- " and it did, in his opinion, "I think it's more of a caricature of parts of you, rather than capturing you properly. Of course, it's a costume ... that is to be expected for the most part."