Here are the lavish items Paul Manafort owns — including a $15,000 ostrich jacket — that are now evidence against him

Christal Hayes | USA TODAY

Show Caption Hide Caption Testimony limited by judge on Manafort's luxuries The prosecution in the Paul Manafort trial focused on personal finances Wednesday, sometimes in painstaking detail. Associated Press Eric Tucker says the judge repeatedly scolded the government's attorneys about relevancy . (Aug. 1)

Paul Manafort's private life is now on public display in court as prosecutors use his lavish lifestyle in an attempt to prove the former Trump campaign chairman's guilt.

His extravagant lifestyle included numerous homes, expensive watches and coats and suits from what is regarded as the most expensive men's store in the world.

Prosecutors have detailed in court that over the course of five years, ending in 2014, Manafort spent nearly $1 million alone on suits, sport coats, shirts and jackets at Alan Couture, a luxury menswear store in New York.

The Republican political operative, prosecutors allege, paid off these expenses using wire transfers from secret offshore accounts to hide the wealth he'd amounted from his political consulting work in Ukraine. The government has accused him of failing to pay taxes on the millions he made and lying on documents to get loans.

Manafort is charged with 18 criminal counts, including tax evasion, bank fraud and conspiracy. He was indicted in the investigation by Special Counsel Robert Mueller, who is investigating Russian meddling in the election.

Here's a glimpse into Manfort's lifestyle:

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A $15,000 ostrich coat

You read that correctly.

One might have thought this coat would come complete with feathers but Manfort's $15,000 ostrich coat, which prosecutors pointed out in opening statements Tuesday, looks more like any old leather jacket.

And not the most fashionable one, according to some online critics who almost immediately poked fun.

The black jacket has what appears to be a white satin lining and has a white stripe around its waist and sleeves.

The coat is just one of 11 that prosecutors released photos of Wednesday evening from Alan Couture in New York.

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More than $1 million on clothing

Prosecutors documented Manafort purchasing more than $1 million worth of clothing over a five-year span, ending in 2014.

Manafort spent nearly $1 million alone on suits, sport coats, shirts and jackets at Alan Couture, prosecutor Greg Andres said in court Wednesday.

Manfort also had a tab of more than $300,000 over three years at the House of Bijan in California, Andres added. The Beverly Hills store is regarded as the most expensive men's store in the world.

Photos showing some of Manafort's purchases from the stores released Wednesday evening show tailored, pin-striped suits, fur-lined coats and sports jackets.

House of Bijan owner, Nicolas Bijan, gave a tour of the store in an interview with Forbes last year, bragging about the store's exclusivity and high prices.

Bijan described the clothing as "wearable art" and pointed out one jacket was priced at $12,000.

Seven homes, cars, rugs, $21K watch

The luxurious attire is just the tip of the iceberg.

Prosecutors have detailed some seven homes tied to Manafort, including a $1.9 million home in Arlington, Va. for Manafort's daughter that he is alleged to have paid for with cash.

In court documents, prosecutors have detailed Manafort spending more about $6.4 million on real estate throughout New York and Virginia.

On Tuesday, prosecutors and witnesses gave in-depth descriptions of the homes and their manicured landscaping, which prosecutors say Manafort spent about $820,000 on. Manafort also spent another $7.3 million renovating the homes, according to The Washington Post.

Here are some of the additional items spelled out in court documents:

A $21,000 limited edition “Royal Way” watch from the House of Bijan

Three Land Rovers and a Mercedes Benz, which Manfort had either purchased or was leasing

About $1 million in items purchased from J&J Oriental Rug Gallery.

New York Yankees season tickets.

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Contributing: Kevin Johnson, USA TODAY