"Just draping it on the chair is fine," he instructs. "Do it carefully or stray strands might fall. Or if you want, you can shake it here before I take this away." With that, he gestures vaguely to the wrap that he used to catch the hair before.

"Nope, thanks. I can handle this bit of work." Rai starts bundling up the wrap thing that was used to catch hair. Sorry for the repetitiveness, but the narrator literally forgot what it's called and is too lazy to search it up. 

"No," comes the response with a smirk. "Depends on circumstances, like if you really want to help or somethin'. But I wouldn't really understand something like that myself."

"Have fun maintaining hygiene. You're already better than a portion of Forengard," comes the classic sort of response that comes from Rai. Well, better than just the narrator's dry "Have fun," anyways. The cyber agent adds an uncharacteristic wave to boot.

(YESSSS ACCOMPLISHMENT)

Yeah, please don't narrate the showering process.
To be honest, the narrator wasn't sure if continuing the thread would be needed. Does the other narrator have something in mind to continue the thread for? This narrator is all for continuing it but doesn't want the two narrators to get stuck or something. Then again, the narrator will say this is kinda an awkward spot to end on for some reason. Hmm.

(I guess good 'ol narrating of just regular life routines would be fine too lol, it's not like the Plot thread)

(Sure, but it's probably my turn to narrate, lol, though you could do it if you want. I could just narrate afterwards. It doesn't matter either way to me, and in fact you narrating again sounds more appealing the more I think about it. How much time in that timeskip, though?)

(Yeah, for some reason I feel like you narrating is more optimal. Also lol, you and I have different definitions of 'a while')

Rai is doing what he calls "work," but in this specific instance, the narrator calls it "avoiding the rest of life." But in any case, he's not standing outside the door or something like that, but he does look up where he is. And in terms of his location, it's another room--the room with the beds and stuff. He kept the door between the corridor leading to the bathroom open, but the angle from where he's sitting in comparison to the bathroom means that he can't see shirtless Dion, if "with half of his clothes on" means he has on pants and socks or something. The narrator can barely read well, so sorry if that's wrong.
He'd call to ask if Dion needs something, but Rai doesn't really shout. So, guess Dion will have to choose which way to go. If it's the way lacking Rai (that sounds so weird lol), then good luck to him finding a new shirt, owo. Presumably, he has more than one shirt. 
And by the way, shirts are hand-washed. Doing laundry in other ways is a luxury Rai currently cannot afford...or doesn't want to access. Either way, the point is there. For the old shirt, if he wants it washed, then he should leave it in the bathroom on the back side of the door (speaking in terms of the hallway). 

He's greeted by the other looking right back at him while the other's fingers type at an impossibly fast pace all the while. The multitasking, if it could be called that, seems kind of eerie in its own way.

Rai resorts to one-handed typing while he smirks and gestures to a plastic bag, which is somehow folded neatly on top of what could technically be called Dion's bed, with his now-spare hand. 

What, was the smirk sinister? That wasn't the intention. 
Rai resumes two-handed typing as Dion nears the plastic bag. Once the young man opens it, he'll see not one, but two articles of clothing. Impressive, right? :0 One is a shirt, notably different from the primary dark blue of his usual one, and the other is a jacket. It's not a white jacket, actually. Its design is up to the other narrator, since the intent is that they can draw a different jacket for Dion when they want. Anyways, both shirt and jacket don't have tags on 'em anymore, but it's pretty obvious they're new. 

(Still up to you loolll, I suck at clothing design)

The narrator still sucks at clothing design, since it's been less than a minute since when they typed the above to now. But the shirt has sleeves that can be folded in to become shorter sleeves (and then secured by a buttoned strap) but that are long by default. Dunno why, but the narrator thought it to be some variation of gray, but they haven't drawn Dion with that color as the primary one before. There are pockets (notably, Rai likes pockets) that don't have the most storage space to 'em, but at least they aren't for show.

Unfortunately, Rai's not a character who would jump up to help him put on a shirt, partially because he thinks doing so would be weird, and partially because he's doing something else at the moment. Fortunately, he also doesn't watch Dion put on said shirt. (By the way, he'd help Dion out of a shirt if the other were stuck in it, but that's not the case right now.)
The shirt seems pretty much on point with Dion's physique, maybe a tiny bit bigger to accommodate for any growth that may take place in his future. It's definitely pretty long right now. 

"Y'know, you could've used the other towel," Rai says without looking up.