Did the early Church use specific liturgical vestments during worship?

I'm studying the Early Church and the narrative that there is a liturgical continuity between Second Temple Judaism and the first Christians. One topic that interests me is the role of vestments in early Christian liturgical life. Although it is well known that jewish priests wore specific garments during temple services, I have not found clear evidence that early Christians used distinct vestments in their worship gatherings.

I understand that their assemblies were not spontaneous or disorganized, they seem to have followed some form of order or proto-liturgy (reading of the Scripture, chanting, corporate prayers, doxologies, the break of the bread and so on). However, there does not appear to have been any specific liturgical clothing for the one who presided/served. Since early Christian leaders were not temple priests, did they simply not possessed special garments? Or was this due to persecution and practical limitations? Or did they consider vestments unnecessary or of little importance at that stage?