Wearing a high-waist ruqun (a traditional Hanfu dress), the original solemnity and coolness are replaced by a touch of tenderness and ethereal beauty. The white round collar paired with a gradient color ruqun creates a dreamlike and ancient charm. The light blue color scheme, poetic and picturesque, sets the tone for an ethereal aura. The exquisite embroidery patterns on the skirt add visual richness and break the monotony of the white top, bringing out a lively and ethereal feminine charm. The Hanfu outlines Xu Jiao's graceful figure, and the delicate Chinese-style buttons running down the front add a tender and fresh touch!
The gradient color from dark to light red perfectly expresses the layered beauty and overall elegance of the Hanfu. In the design of Hanfu, gradient colors have become a means of color expression and an important part of its beauty. Just like this set of Hanfu, the layered ruqun exudes a full sense of elegance and vitality when walking. Especially the gradual change of the red color makes this outfit extremely beautiful, fully expressing the fairy-like charm and otherworldly elegance of the Hanfu.
Most people can easily handle these accessories, especially floral head ornaments, which are very suitable for pairing with glass skirts. When creating such a glass skirt look, it's not only about learning makeup and accessory matching but also paying attention to the color coordination between clothes. It is recommended to use the color of the glass skirt as the main color and create a gradient effect with makeup and accessories. This not only enhances the dreamy feel but also makes the overall look more sophisticated. If you don't know how to create a gradient effect, you can refer to Xie Anran's method. Light-colored glass skirts can be paired with darker hair and head ornaments for a natural look. If you choose a darker glass skirt color, you can also pair it with lighter hair and head ornaments to create a gradient effect in your outfit.
This set of Hanfu made during the Song Dynasty includes several relatively common items: classic airplane-sleeve tops, pleated skirts, and long skirts. When worn, this combination looks taller and slimmer, making it more suitable for overweight young women. Although this suit is in a classic style, the color coordination is quite distinctive. Both the zizi (a type of blouse) and the skirt feature gradient designs. The zizi has a gradient from light pink to purple, while the skirt has a gradient from off-white to blue. The gradient colors and white prints look fresh and dreamy. During the Ming Dynasty, the most distinctive feature of Ming-style Hanfu was its dignity and generosity.
In the Nanjing velvet flower display area, various velvet flower brooches inspired by flowers and leaves are popular among visitors. Hanfu enthusiasts like to wear them as head ornaments, including trendy styles from popular TV dramas like “Story of Yanxi Palace.” Simpler styles are also favored by ordinary audiences for pairing with knitted clothing and formal wear, making them a good choice. On a petal-shaped metal base, pointillism techniques can be used to create earrings in other colors or gradient colors, attracting much attention.
This young lady in a robe chose a Song-style halter neck two-piece skirt, mainly featuring a gradient color of blue and white. The outer cloak is a half-open slit style that reaches the calves, primarily blue with a deep blue front opening and embroidered flowers to enhance its beauty. The skirt is a two-piece gradient color with printed patterns, looking very attractive. The halter neck is white, without any extra colors, making it versatile and error-free. It only reveals the neck line, covering the shoulder and neck lines, as well as the collarbone, making it very friendly for any body type of Hanfu ladies.
The strapless Hanfu in bright sweet red, fresh green, and pure blue gradient colors seems to paint the entire season. For girls who love Hanfu, this color scheme undoubtedly brings a spring mark from the Tang Dynasty, full of romantic charm. Such unique appeal is evident only in strapless Hanfu, which is one of the reasons why it is so popular. To make strapless Hanfu look beautiful, the first matching skill you need to master is pairing it with light-colored undergarments.
In the overall look, the transition from light yellow to goose yellow is also a gradient process. In this outfit, the outer cloak is a delicate light yellow, and the ruqun has a goose yellow hue, creating a gradient from light to dark yellow. This showcases the beauty of Hanfu, from color to cut, from temperament to style, making it unforgettable and captivating. The gradient colors are fully expressed, transforming the elegance of the tones into a shining brilliance, leaving a lasting impression.
This young lady in a robe chose a Song-style halter neck two-piece skirt, mainly featuring a gradient color of blue and white. The outer cloak is a half-open slit style that reaches the calves, primarily blue with a deep blue front opening and embroidered flowers to enhance its beauty. The skirt is a two-piece gradient color with printed patterns, looking very attractive. The halter neck is white, without any extra colors, making it versatile and error-free. It only reveals the neck line, covering the shoulder and neck lines, as well as the collarbone, making it very friendly for any body type of Hanfu ladies.
If you find white clothes monotonous and dull, then gradient colors are the best way to add interest. Under sunlight, gradient colors can disorient the flash, making them suitable whether paired with solid colors statically or dynamically. Plains and slopes, like the golden glow of the sea at sunset or rain on a cliff in the mountains on a cloudy day, are most appropriate. Due to the eye-catching gradient colors, even a simple color scheme can still have an artistic feel.