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Ancient Style Children’s Hanfu Chiffon Coordination, Ancient Style Children’s Hanfu Top Coordination
0. The integration of materials and colors is best, visually clean and ancient, rarely possessing both historical and cultural atmosphere and poetic charm. It is the best fabric choice for Hanbok. Silk has a gorgeous and beautiful texture, so it is important to avoid highly saturated or light, thin colors (bright red, bright green, pink, etc.). The best choices are children-friendly, low saturation colors including stone blue, soybean green, pine flower yellow, carmine red, etc. Chiffon and synthetic silk fabrics are difficult to coordinate with good colored fabrics. Not to mention synthetics, just seeing the ubiquitous low-quality qipaos worn by hotel servers today shows the destructive effect. Chiffon fabric looks dignified but when placed next to cotton linen and silk, it lacks calmness and elegance no matter how good the color is. Fabric choice is very important. Therefore, I personally do not recommend chiffon as Hanfu fabric. Of course, if it is hot summer or personal preference, making a few sets of chiffon Hanfu is not questionable. But please remember. For some questions about ancient style Hanfu for boys and girls in winter and pictures of women's Hanfu in winter, what would you like to know? Next, let the editor… -
The Difference between Hanfu Kimono and Hanbok
Many friends who have just contacted Hanfu will find that Kimono and Hanbok (Korean clothes) are similar to Hanfu in many ways. This article takes you to know the differences between Hanfu, Kimono, and Hanbok. Hanfu vs Kimono During the Nara period in Japan, the period of China's prosperous Tang Dynasty, Japan sent a large number of sent envoys to China to study culture, art, and law systems, including the clothing system. In the early days, the kimono was a replica of the Tang suit. At that time, they also imitated the Tang system and issued a "clothing order". So far, Japan still refers to the kimono as "Wu suit", which means clothes from Wudi (now Jiangsu and Zhejiang) in China. Although the kimono came from the development of Hanfu, it has developed its own national characteristics after a long period of history. Waistband: Hanfu: Hanfu usually has a narrow waistband; Kimono: there is no tie on the kimono placket, and the waist is wide with a fabric. Neckline: Hanfu: Hanfu neckline clothing is close to the back of the head; Kimono: In the kimono, the neckline of an ordinary woman's neck wrapped her neck tightly, and the geisha… -
Hanfu Men’s Ruqun in Historical Costumes, Hanfu with High-Chest Ruqun in Ancient Style
Kimono and Hanbok both originate from Hanfu as traditional clothing of their respective cultures. However, the kimono is characterized by straight lines, giving it a more dignified appearance; the Hanbok combines the beauty of straight and curved lines, making it elegant; while our Hanfu emphasizes the curves of the human body, appearing ethereal and dynamic. Both Kimono and Hanbok come in one style each, with the kimono being an integrated top and bottom piece, and the Hanbok primarily consisting of a short jacket and skirt (of course, this applies to women's wear, men's wear is different). Hanfu has a diverse range of styles including ruqun and shenyi, where shenyi can be divided into zhiju and quju, and ruqun has variations like Tang-style and Ming-style. All historical costume series available in our store, click to view: high-chest ruqun, waist-level ruqun / Wei-Jin Dynasty style wide-sleeved sets, Han elements / fairy costumes / imperial concubine costumes in red / wedding dresses / quju / Wanziwu ethnic costumes / dance costumes, high-end historical costumes / film costumes / cos costumes / cloak series / Hanfu hair accessories Juqiong Hanfu refers to the traditional clothing of the Han ethnicity, similar to how the kimono… -
What’s The Difference Between Chinese Hanfu And Korean Hanbok
Hanfu is a traditional national costume inherited by the Han nationality for thousands of years, and it can best reflect the characteristics of the Han nationality. The main features of Hanfu are lapel and lapel on the right side. Instead of buttons, they are tied with ropes, giving people the impression of free and easy. These characteristics are obviously different from other ethnic costumes. Korean Hanbok is the combination of Chinese Tang Dynasty Hanfu and Korean nationality’s native clothing in the period of ancient Silla Kingdom on the Korean Peninsula, and developed through continuous “national localization”. The following example shows you the difference between Hanfu and Hanbok at a glance: 1. Qixiong Ruqun made in Tang Dynasty and Chiguli Skirt in Korean Tang made Qixiong Ruqun: The upper garment is in the skirt, with various knotting methods, and the lower garment has a strong drooping feeling; Chiguli Skirt in Korean : The upper garment is worn outside the skirt, with only half an ear knot, and the lower skirt is even with the chest canopy; Hanfu: Qixiong Ruqun Hanbok: Chiguri Skirt 2. Ming made Aoqun and Korean Chiguri Skirt The way the tie is tied is completely different. See the… -
Exploring the Cultural Significance of Hanfu, Hanbok, and Kimono
Traditional clothing has always been an important aspect of cultural identity and heritage. Many countries around the world have their unique clothing styles, and East Asia is no exception. Hanfu, Hanbok, and Kimono are three traditional clothing styles from China, Korea, and Japan, respectively. In this blog post, we will explore the similarities and differences between these clothing styles and appreciate the cultural significance behind them. Hanfu: According to historical records, Hanfu has a rich history that dates back over 4,000 years. Legend has it that the consort of the Yellow Emperor, Leizu, was the first to make clothes using silk, which eventually became an integral part of Hanfu's design and construction. Hanfu consists of a top (ruyi) and a skirt (ruqun) for women, and a robe (changpao) for men. Additionally, a range of accessories, including headwear, footwear, belts, jewelry, yupei, and handheld fans, complement the ensemble. Hanfu is known for its loose, flowing lines and is often made from silk. Hanfu also has variations for different occasions and social statuses. Hanfu is a representation of the rich history, elegance, and wide-ranging temperament of the Chinese people. It embodies the cultural values of harmony with nature, while also showcasing the diverse creativity of… -
2021 latest updates on the Hanfu Movement
The Hanfu Movement has lasted for more than 10 years. Today hanfu is becoming popular, we could see more and more young people wearing hanfu clothes on the streets of China. Looking at the last decade, many people have mixed opinions about it. So let's take a look at the latest views on the Hanfu Movement in 2021. What is the Hanfu Movement? First of all, we should know that hanfu is the traditional costume of Chinese Han nationality. Since the Qing dynasty, it has been abolished for more than 300 years. With the development of China in the 21st century, the living conditions of the people have been continuously improved. The Han people realize that their traditional clothes should not be forgotten any more and began to revive the traditional Han clothing, this is the origin of the Hanfu movement. It's also part of the revival of traditional Chinese culture. We interviewed people from different regions and collected many opinions through online and offline, sort out these views listed as pros & cons, and neutral. And we also hope to hear your particular opinion on this topic. One should understand that when we discussing the national costume or clothing… -
The Difference between Hanfu Kimono and Hanbok
Many friends who have just contacted Hanfu will find that Kimono and Hanbok (Korean clothes) are similar to Hanfu in many ways. This article takes you to know the differences between Hanfu, Kimono, and Hanbok. Hanfu vs Kimono During the Nara period in Japan, the period of China's prosperous Tang Dynasty, Japan sent a large number of sent envoys to China to study culture, art, and law systems, including the clothing system. In the early days, the kimono was a replica of the Tang suit. At that time, they also imitated the Tang system and issued a "clothing order". So far, Japan still refers to the kimono as "Wu suit", which means clothes from Wudi (now Jiangsu and Zhejiang) in China. Although the kimono came from the development of Hanfu, it has developed its own national characteristics after a long period of history. Waistband: Hanfu: Hanfu usually has a narrow waistband; Kimono: there is no tie on the kimono placket, and the waist is wide with a fabric. Neckline: Hanfu: Hanfu neckline clothing is close to the back of the head; Kimono: In the kimono, the neckline of an ordinary woman's neck wrapped her neck tightly, and the geisha…
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