Paojia Bun
At the end of the Tang Dynasty, women in the capital city styled their hair to embrace their faces with two sides, resembling a hammer bun, named “Paojia Bun.”
Falling Horse Bun
The low-combed bun of Wodi, finely drawn eyebrows. Thinking of each other all day long, for you I have withered away, during the time of a hundred flowers.
Cross Bun
It is named for its hair bun shaped like a “cross.” The hair is divided into two vertical and intersecting buns.
Wu Man Bun
Miao Customs Record: Women's hair buns are one foot high, graceful and reaching the forehead, stacked and sharp, perhaps what is called Wu Man.
Double Braid Bun
Daughters by the river have double braid buns, with bright morning glory flowers inserted in them.
Startled Swan Bun
In the Wei Palace, women liked to draw long eyebrows, creating moth-eyebrows and startled swan buns. Its shape resembles a bird flapping its wings.
Single Snail Bun
Clouds dotted, fragrant sweat soaks through the delicate. The snail bun is loosely moistened with jade, and the cherry lips lightly print red pearls. A person is among the emerald.
Single Blade Half-Flipped Bun
Tang Duan Chengshi's Hair Bun Catalogue: “In the palace of Emperor Gaozu, there was a half-flipped bun.” It was popular in the palace during the early Tang Dynasty.
High Bun
Lan ointment is greasy, the high bun is coiled like clouds. Clear singing, the remaining melody of pearls, still shakes the dust off the painted beam.
