No.
Although many regions had laws defining the limitations of what materials, and in some cases, the cuts of clothing (some italian city-states, for example, set laws that banned women from wearing low-cut dresses.), they were not set by the lords of any particular area.
in the case of england, such sumptuary laws were defined and passed by Parliament, with the consent of the King, not the local landowners. In the case of Italian city-states they were passed by the government of those states.
The lord of a village or town would live in a manor house.
The lord and the peasnat
Medieval lands and villages were organised by the staff of the Lord or Baron of each manor
farmland, forests, the lord's house or castle, and a peasant village
A Bailiff is a an officer in a medieval village, appointed by the lord or his steward, who was in charge of overseeing the agricultural work of a manor.
Pretty much whatever the lord of the manor said they were.
Farmland, forests, the lord's house or castle, and a peasant village The manor was made up of the castle, the church, the village, and the surrounding farmland.
Medieval lords dressed in many different ways depending on the date and culture. In general however, they had more luxurious and colorful clothes than people who were not lords. Their clothes were in good repair and made of good fabrics.
A medieval lord could be any age. A child could be born a lord.
the medieval lord drunk from the river or a lake if they had one.
They lived in manors ("castles") on land given to them in exchange for military strength to the King. Typically the manor was the focal point of a town or village. All the village fell under the lord's protection.
They got to wear bright clothes. They got to have a fiefdom, and they got to be surrounded by granguer and finery