Preface
Having loved Hanfu for so long, everyone must be very eager to try making it themselves. I know that there are many enthusiasts in our WeChat public account who love to do things by hand. Today, I have collected the most comprehensive “Hanfu” cutting and pattern-making guide to share with everyone, hoping it will be useful.
Through constant exploration and practice, I believe that one day you will definitely make the Hanfu you like!!!
The image above shows the Ming Dynasty standing collar, and the image below shows the Ming Dynasty overcoat. As a bonus section, they are not included in the official “Pattern Collection,” only for demonstration; the Korean clothing illustrations and Hanfu character paintings at the beginning of the album are also not included in the formal collection.
The modifications to the Xuan-duan and Qu-ju are as follows: adjust the shape of the lower hem of the Xuan-duan top and the waistbands of the two ceremonial robes.
The modifications to the Ming Dynasty wedding attire are as follows: add male badges and lengthen the female overcoat.
The modification of the dragon robe fabric is shown in the figure, which is more reasonable and allows for fabric seams. Additionally, this can explain why similar cross-shaped patterns on garments are very fabric-intensive.
The differences between Ming Dynasty Hanfu (top image) and modern Korean clothing (bottom image).
Ming: Dao Pao, Ao Qun
Song: Lan Shan, Bei Zi
Tang: Yuan Ling Shan, Qi Xiong Ru Qun
Han: Xuan Duan, Qu Ju
Hanfu elements combined with modern fashion – men's uniform.
Hanfu elements combined with modern clothing – women's office uniform, equivalent to uniforms worn by bank employees, insurance company staff, civil servants, etc. Please ignore the sense of disharmony after my design.
Hanfu elements combined with modern fashion – general academic gown, directly using the Pan Ling Pao without the outer flap, simple, elegant, and practical.
Hanfu elements combined with modern fashion – men's school uniform, designed with a round collar and right lapel.
Hanfu elements combined with modern clothing – women's school uniform.
Dao Pao (hidden hem)
Zhi Duo (split sides)
Zhi Shen (visible hem)
An example of the Mamian skirt illustration in the “Pattern Collection,” not a cutting diagram, only for style explanation.
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