1. A very wonderful group of paintings and cos👍 Comments Eddie · coooool LiangYuZuan · I love this. Cosplay to re-enact a beautiful painting. 2. Wonderful Dunhuang mural color matching Comments Ling · Thanks for sharing.Put in modern times, they are also very unique in style. LiangYuZuan · Picture 3 and 7 will be my
The Hanfu Movement is the campaign to bring the dress of the Han Chinese back into everyday and ceremonial life — and it began not with an organisation but with one man walking through Zhengzhou in a robe he had sewn himself, on November 22, 2003. Two decades later the clothes appear at festivals, weddings
Lu Dan (鲁丹) came back to Yichang, in Hubei, to keep his father’s food factory from closing. He started on the workshop line and spent his off-hours learning the city’s traditional sweet-potato pastry. In 2018 he opened a small bun shop, Lubao Bao (鲁包包), in the city’s logistics district. Eight years later it runs seven
Paris Fashion Week’s official schedule carried a Tang-dynasty collection on October 2, when the Chinese designer Ren Chunmei staged a solo show at La Galerie Bourbon, a former Bourbon royal mansion in the Golden Triangle district of central Paris. The presentation carried forty-one pieces of hand-made haute couture built around the spirit of the High
Item Includes:#A: 1x accessory (random style, including hairpin, necklace, earrings, fan, scarf, and etc.)
#B: 1x single hanfu item (random style, including hanfu shirt, jacket, robe, dress, skirt, pants, and etc.)
Note: please leave a message at checkout page if you want a special size with #B.
General Hanfu Size Chart (S/M/L/XL):
Chest: 88/92/96/102CM
Waist: 84/88/92/96CM
Hip: 96/100/104/108CM
To fit Height: 160/165/170/175CM
Discount rate: 100%
Tips:
1. Return & Refund Policy is not available for any orders with point-discount items, if there is a quality issue with the items, we will re-ship a new one for you or return the used points.
In Chinese historical dramas, celestial beings and noblewomen are often depicted wearing exquisite arm accessories. These ornaments, known as ‘Bi Huan’ (臂环) or ‘Bi Chuan’ (臂钏), are not exclusive to deities but were also popular among the aristocracy, especially during the Tang Dynasty. The ‘Bi Huan’ is a type of bracelet worn on the upper
Is the widespread criticism of contemporary historical dramas a sign that people are awakening to Eastern aesthetics? What defines modern popular aesthetics? Think smoky eyes, heavy makeup, long lashes, sharp chins, tiny noses, glossy lips, A4 waists, enhanced busts, and body – hugging dresses. This pursuit of perfection often comes at the cost of individuality.
In many Tang and Song dynasty dramas, you’ll notice that almost every male character wears the same type of hat—the Futou. Whether they’re high – ranking officials, low – level clerks, or military generals, the Futou is a common sight. This raises the question: was this hat really that ubiquitous in ancient China? The Futou,
We all know that ancient Chinese used umbrellas on rainy days, but did they also use them for sun protection on sunny days? In historical dramas, oil-paper umbrellas are no longer just for rain but have become props to create an aesthetic atmosphere. They are often seen in scenes where the protagonist walks slowly under
In the latest hit series ‘Seven Nights of Snow,’ it’s hard not to notice the prevalence of cloaks among the characters. This raises the question: when did cloaks become a staple in costume dramas? Originally, cloaks were designed as raincoats or windbreakers, with separate hoods and garments. The ‘Book of Songs’ mentions shepherds wearing straw
