Chengdu Library Qixi Hanfu Lecture: The Folk Custom 1

Chengdu Library Qixi Hanfu Lecture: The Folk Custom

Chengdu Library and its branch, the Tianfu Humanities and Arts Library, will mark this year’s Qixi Festival (August 19) with a Hanfu-themed program on August 16, Chengdu Daily reported on July 31. From 2 to 3 p.m., Shi Qian, director of the Hanfu Culture Committee of the Sichuan Traditional Culture Promotion Association, will lead the
Hechang Hanfu: The Daoist-Style Robe of Chinese Scholars 2

Hechang Hanfu: The Daoist-Style Robe of Chinese Scholars

The Hechang (鹤氅), or “crane cloak,” takes its name from a single character that began life not as a garment at all but as an item of imperial regalia — a canopy woven from bird feathers. In modern usage the word carries three meanings: a coat made by plaiting feathers, a general term for windproof
Xuzhou Qixi Hanfu Gathering at Swallow Pavilion 3

Xuzhou Qixi Hanfu Gathering at Swallow Pavilion

The “Liangyuan Qixi, Walk at Leisure” (良缘七夕·且徐行) ancient-style gathering will open on August 15, 2026 beneath the Swallow Pavilion in Xuzhou’s Yunlong Park, the city’s Culture, Radio, Television and Tourism Bureau announced on its official WeChat account, with registration now open for Hanfu enthusiasts and on-site NPC performers. The series name “Qie Xuxing,” drawn from
Tonghai Hanfu Festival: Ritual and Crafts at Confucian Temple 4

Tonghai Hanfu Festival: Ritual and Crafts at Confucian Temple

The “Qixi Queqiao Xian Hanfu Event” will take place on August 16, 2026, from 19:00 to 21:00 at the Tonghai Confucian Temple in Tonghai County, Yuxi, Yunnan Province, according to the Yuxi culture and tourism authority. A centerpiece of Tonghai’s “Rites and Music Tonghai · Fire of Midsummer” summer tourism program, the evening blends traditional
Yuanlingpao Hanfu: The Round-Collar Robe of Tang China 5

Yuanlingpao Hanfu: The Round-Collar Robe of Tang China

Closed with crossed lapels and cloth or metal buttons, the Yuanlingpao (圆领袍) covered the body more tightly than any Jiaoling (交领) garment of the older Han wardrobe — yet within three centuries it became the most common dress in the Tang empire. Emperors wore it, officials wore it, and commoners wore it, to the point
Jizhou Four Museums Embroidered Textile Exhibition 6

Jizhou Four Museums Embroidered Textile Exhibition

Four museums across Jiangxi and Fujian have joined forces for “Splendid Needlework”, a special exhibition of traditional embroidered textiles now on view in the temporary gallery of the Jizhou Kiln Museum. Opened to mark the 105th anniversary of the founding of the Communist Party of China and to deepen museum exchange between the two provinces,
Kunming: Hanfu Parade Links Cuihu and Nanping 7

Kunming: Hanfu Parade Links Cuihu and Nanping

The Wuhua District venue of the 2026 Kunming Dianchi International Coffee Culture Carnival opened on August 1, turning Nanping Street and Cuihu (Green Lake) into a stage for coffee markets, heritage craft displays and live performances under the banner “coffee by day, carnival by night.” Organized by the Wuhua District Culture and Tourism Bureau and
Neo-Chinese Womenswear Tops 200%: Taobao Billion-Yuan Brands 8

Neo-Chinese Womenswear Tops 200%: Taobao Billion-Yuan Brands

Tmall data shows Neo-Chinese womenswear growing at an annual rate above 200 percent in 2026 — several times faster than the women’s apparel market as a whole, according to an industry roundup published by World Clothing Network in late July. On Douyin and Xiaohongshu, engagement with guofeng styling content keeps climbing, and a growing number
Feiyufu Hanfu: Flying Fish Robe Motif, Structure and Revival 9

Feiyufu Hanfu: Flying Fish Robe Motif, Structure and Revival

Ask most people what the Feiyufu (飞鱼服) looks like, and they will describe a red-robed officer of the Jinyiwei (锦衣卫, Embroidered Uniform Guard) with a saber at his waist — the image endlessly recycled by martial-arts cinema. The real Ming dynasty story is different on both counts. The Feiyufu was never the Jinyiwei’s uniform, and
Gauzy Summer Garments and Ancient Domestic Privacy Rules

Gauzy Summer Garments and Ancient Domestic Privacy Rules

Did ancient Chinese really bundle up in sweltering summers? A glance at their “see-through” warm-weather outfits might just overturn every stereotype you hold. From half-naked scholars lounging in courtyards to court ladies in diaphanous silks, the past was far from prudish. But this isn’t merely a fashion story—it reveals a hidden logic of gender, space,
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