Forehead

Ancient hairstyle five: This ancient hairstyle design exudes a gentle and elegant demeanor. The long straight black hair falls naturally over the shoulders, with a fresh bun adorned with hair accessories. Paired with this purple dress, it exudes the grace of a well-bred lady. Ancient hairstyle six: This Chinese-style updo is perfect for brides-to-be to style their traditional wedding hair. The long hair, dyed brown, is twisted into a bun, and the refreshing exposed forehead updo paired with Hanfu exudes an air of dignity. Ancient hairstyle seven: This is a very fresh and sweet Hanfu styling design for young ladies. The long hair is simply styled into a bun, with wispy bangs left in front to frame the face. The side is adorned with pearl flowers, giving it a very ladylike quality. Dressed in ancient costumes, women reappear. Such a half-down hairstyle is too beautiful. Today, I will share how to style the half-down hairstyle for women in ancient costumes. People often say that they frequently wear Korean hanbok, and Japan also wears kimono on festivals. It seems like China, with its five thousand years of cultural history, does not pay much attention to promoting its traditional culture. In recent…

Hair with less volume can also be styled without a hair bun, which is super suitable for those who are not very skilled at styling. When combing our hair, we can first part it in the middle, then take some hair from both sides and tie it up. Then poke a small hole in the middle of the tied-up hair and pass the hair through the hole; both sides are the same. Hanfu hairstyles that are suitable include bangs updo, forehead-exposing updo, high topknot updo, accessory updo, double braid updo, forehead-exposing half-up hairstyle, minimalist updo, side bangs half-up hairstyle. In short, no matter what hairstyle, whether elegant, playful, mature, or beautiful, there should be matching Hanfu. Traditional Style Girl's Feel Hanfu Hairstyling Tutorial has become popular among netizens: I love traditional Chinese hairstyles so much. This video was uploaded on February 5th by Haohan Observes the World. Watermelon Video provides you with HD videos, clear visuals, smooth playback, and a super simple Hanfu braiding tutorial, traditional style, beautiful and ethereal, easy to learn. This video was provided by Yuxin Storytelling with 4 plays. Good-looking Video is a professional short video aggregator created by the Baidu team, combining both content and…

According to Jiang Kayu, a researcher from the China Research Institute of Economy, who was interviewed by China Industry and Economics News, buying hanfu is just the beginning of spending. Following that, there are also significant expenses such as arm bands, traditional handbags, matching shoes, and even oiled paper umbrellas, round fans, etc. For headwear alone, there are hairpins, hair combs, hair sticks, hairbands, forehead jewels, hairpins, and so on. These can be made of pearls, jade, artificial flowers, and come in different colors and styles to match different types of hanfu. The expenditure on peripheral products is no less than that on hanfu itself. The event organizers showcased Chengdu's cultural heritage and beauty through traditional prayer ceremonies, garden tours, and group dances, promoting Chinese traditional culture and warming up for the World University Games. Beside the Jinjiang River and amidst the bamboo forest, over 500 hanfu enthusiasts gathered at Wanjing Tower Park. As performances like "Grandeur Dance" and "Etiquette of the Nation Group Dance" took place, the flowing sleeves and the elegance of the robes were on full display. The gracefulness of the upper garments, the solemnity of the deep clothing, the nonchalance of the robes, and the dashingness…

Even with less hair, you can still achieve hairstyles without using a hair pad, which is super suitable for those who are not very skilled. When we comb our hair, we can first part it in the middle, then take a portion of the hair from both sides and tie them up. Then poke a small hole in the middle of the tied-up hair, pass the hair through this hole, and do the same on both sides. Suitable hairstyles for wearing hanfu include bangs bun, forehead-exposing bun, high bun, decorated bun, double braid bun, forehead-exposing half-up hairstyle, simple bun, side bangs half-up hairstyle. In short, no matter what kind of hairstyle it is, whether elegant, playful, or mature and beautiful, there should be a matching hanfu. Hanfu has become increasingly popular nowadays, not just seen online, but often around us. Many girls are trying on hanfu, making it more common. We can also see many hairstyles that match hanfu. Let's take a look at the short hair hanfu hairstyles without a hair pad. This is a simple Han Dynasty hairstyle without a hair pad, very easy, just comb two sections of hair from the top of the head and slowly…

Children's Hanfu hairstyles: how to tie hair when wearing Hanfu - Good luck, baby. For an 80-year-old child, these Hanfu hairstyles are available: oblique bangs half-up hairstyle, braided hairstyle, Dutch braid princess hairstyle, princess-style updo, double topknot straight hair hairstyle, double bun hairstyle, high topknot hairstyle, forehead-revealing updo hairstyle, forehead-revealing half-up hairstyle, single topknot hairstyle. Hanfu hairstyle tutorial for children - 00 types of hairstyles. Additionally, there are many simple hairstyles for children wearing Hanfu, such as: half topknot, double topknot, princess hairstyle, half-up with headband, high ponytail with headband, half-up with two pom-pom hair accessories, double ponytails with headband, vintage and elegant updo, long hair with hairpins, single topknot, etc. Nowadays, many girls occasionally wear Hanfu because they like traditional clothing. Even if their hair is short, they can still find ways to style it into a shoulder-length Hanfu hairstyle. Such short Hanfu hairstyles can be extremely beautiful. Although we haven't seen a Hanfu hairstyle tutorial, we can still create beautiful shoulder-length Hanfu hairstyles. This is also a relatively short hairstyle. After learning the Hanfu hairstyle tutorial, girls can create a relatively good-looking and vintage hairstyle, tying their hair into a high ponytail. As long as the styling technique…

Moe (抹额), a kind of Chinese traditional clothing accessories, was popular in the Ming Dynasty. Moe tied on the forehead, usually decorated with embroidery or pearl jade. The application of Moe in the ancient army In the Tang Dynasty, Moe often appeared on the warrior's forehead. On the murals of the tomb of Prince Zhang Huai in the Tang Dynasty, there are warriors wearing red Moe. In the written records at that time, the word "Moe" appeared. Li He, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, once wrote a poem describing the drill of the water army: "water splashes on the Moe, flags, and drums will greet the tide at night." In the Five Dynasties, there was a "military Moe" clause. At that time, different colors were used as marks in the military to distinguish different armies. Moe - the mystery of women's beauty In the Song Dynasty, it was more used by women who loved beauty. Women's Moe in Song Dynasty became more exquisite in production. Historical materials also recorded that "ordinary families can't decorate jewelry, clothes, earrings, Moe and so on with pearls". Although women of ordinary status are not allowed to decorate Moe with pearls, their Moe styles…

The red pattern on a woman's forehead in ancient times is called "Huadian (花钿)", a special accessory for women's facial makeup. Beautiful make-up has been an indispensable hot topic in women's life since ancient times. Chinese ancient women's make-up of each evolution in the long history will leave endless reverie and wisdom for future generations. Chinese dramas such as "The Longest Day In Chang'an" and "Serenade of Peaceful Joy" in the last two years have caused audiences to explore ancient women's makeup. The stunning red pattern - Huadian, on the forehead of the woman we see most often, also contains countless charming and touching stories.   The Origin of Huadian The red pattern on a woman's forehead in ancient times is called "Huadian (花钿)", a special accessory for women's facial makeup. There is a beautiful legend about the rise of Huadian. According to the legend, Princess Shouyang, daughter of Liu Yu, Emperor Songwu of the Southern Dynasty, was resting outside of the Hall of the Hanzhang one day. The plum tree in front of the palace was a breeze, drifted down a plum blossom, impartial just stick to the princess's forehead, can not be uncovered. Three days later, the plum…

The red pattern on a woman's forehead in ancient times is called "Huadian (花钿)", a special accessory for women's facial makeup. Beautiful make-up has been an indispensable hot topic in women's life since ancient times. Chinese ancient women's make-up of each evolution in the long history will leave endless reverie and wisdom for future generations. Chinese dramas such as "The Longest Day In Chang'an" and "Serenade of Peaceful Joy" in the last two years have caused audiences to explore ancient women's makeup. The stunning red pattern - Huadian, on the forehead of the woman we see most often, also contains countless charming and touching stories.   The Origin of Huadian The red pattern on a woman's forehead in ancient times is called "Huadian (花钿)", a special accessory for women's facial makeup. There is a beautiful legend about the rise of Huadian. According to the legend, Princess Shouyang, daughter of Liu Yu, Emperor Songwu of the Southern Dynasty, was resting outside of the Hall of the Hanzhang one day. The plum tree in front of the palace was a breeze, drifted down a plum blossom, impartial just stick to the princess's forehead, can not be uncovered. Three days later, the plum…

Moe (抹额), a kind of Chinese traditional clothing accessories, was popular in the Ming Dynasty. Moe tied on the forehead, usually decorated with embroidery or pearl jade. The application of Moe in the ancient army In the Tang Dynasty, Moe often appeared on the warrior's forehead. On the murals of the tomb of Prince Zhang Huai in the Tang Dynasty, there are warriors wearing red Moe. In the written records at that time, the word "Moe" appeared. Li He, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, once wrote a poem describing the drill of the water army: "water splashes on the Moe, flags, and drums will greet the tide at night." In the Five Dynasties, there was a "military Moe" clause. At that time, different colors were used as marks in the military to distinguish different armies. Moe - the mystery of women's beauty In the Song Dynasty, it was more used by women who loved beauty. Women's Moe in Song Dynasty became more exquisite in production. Historical materials also recorded that "ordinary families can't decorate jewelry, clothes, earrings, Moe and so on with pearls". Although women of ordinary status are not allowed to decorate Moe with pearls, their Moe styles…