“A teacher at a nearby school is a Hanfu enthusiast. Due to her petite figure, the Hanfu she bought online was either too big or not well-made in some areas, so she often brought several pieces to me for alterations. I have altered more than 20 pieces over time, which gradually helped me accumulate some knowledge about making Hanfu,” said Zhu Li. She also gradually developed a liking for this retro style of dressing and used her free time to learn how to make simple Hanfu and accessories such as hair ornaments. Occasionally, she would wear Hanfu and sell the Hanfu and accessories she made near the school.
The office of Jining Baihe Clothing Co., Ltd. is located in Jining, the birthplace of Confucian and Mencius culture, in Wangpi Town, Jinxian County. It was registered and established on July 5, 2009, with the Jinxian County Administration for Industry and Commerce, with a registered capital of RMB 5 million. In the four years since the company's development, we have always provided our customers with high-quality products and technical support, as well as comprehensive after-sales service. Our company mainly engages in the processing and sales of clothing, bedding, and textiles. We have a good product range and a professional sales and technical team. If you are interested in our company's products and services, we look forward to your online message or call for consultation.
“In recent years, I have gradually bought Hanfu, which has been collected in two large suitcases. Most of them are round-collar robes and imperial dragon robes. Recently, I even bought a mamian skirt, realizing my dream of wearing a skirt as a man.” Liu Guangtong said excitedly. When he placed his order, he noticed that the shipping address for the mamian skirt was actually his hometown, Jining. He then chatted with the customer service, and learned that the first Hanfu store had opened in Jining city. “At that time, the customer service gave me a discount. What's even more exciting is that now we have an organization.”
The hidden buttons in Hanfu can be either with or without buttons. Generally, Hanfu does not use buttons, even if there are buttons, they are hidden and not exposed. Instead, a knot is tied with a belt to fasten the garment. Additionally, there are wide belts and long belts around the waist. All the belts are made from the same fabric as the garment. A garment has two pairs of belts, one pair for practicality, where the belt under the left armpit is tied to the belt on the right side of the garment, and the belt under the right armpit is tied to the belt on the left side of the garment. The two pairs of belts are tied to complete the dressing process. Another type is the wide and long belts around the waist, which serve both practical and decorative purposes, and also have symbolic meanings. Compared to kimonos, the wide belts in Hanfu are narrower.
Guide: Where in Chengdu's tourist area are ancient costumes being filmed? Where to buy ancient costumes in Chengdu? 2. Chengdu's ancient costume street 3. Where to buy ancient costumes in Chengdu? 4. Where to buy ancient wind props in Chengdu? 5. Where to buy ancient costumes in Chengdu? 6. Where to buy ancient costumes in Chengdu? 7. Where to buy ancient costumes and Hanfu in Chengdu? 8. Chengdu ancient costumes 9. Where to buy ancient costumes in Chengdu?
Firstly, everyone should understand the reasons behind the revival of Hanfu. The Qing Dynasty's early policy of changing hairstyles and clothing affected men's daily attire, but women's clothing remained largely unchanged, though it was still influenced. It would be too absolute to say that Hanfu was completely discontinued during the Qing Dynasty; it was more like a gradual change due to the influence of minority rulers, which many people found hard to accept. Therefore, if we are to revive it, we should start from where it was interrupted, which is the late Ming Dynasty. There is no need to revive Tang and Song styles, as those were already outdated by the ancients, although they can be pursued as a hobby.
A thousand yuan isn't that expensive, right? Well, some might be more expensive, like Minghua Hall… But genuine Hanfu can also be very affordable, like sets for 200 yuan! Uh… There are definitely differences between authentic and replica Hanfu! You can tell by the names, for example, replicas usually have words like “ancient costume,” “dance costume,” “photography studio costume,” etc. You can also judge by the seller; if they sell a mix of everyday clothes and Hanfu, it's probably not a reliable source (don't believe those who label their Hanfu as ‘Republican-style,' that's too much, some sellers really do that). Also, if the pictures don't match the description, it's likely using internet images, which means it's a replica (like imitations of Rongji from Yunshuyuan). That's about it.
In Qi Yong's studio, various types of Hanfu hang on display, among which a particularly luxurious red robe caught the journalist's eye. Qi Yong explained to the journalist, “This is a ‘red gold-embroidered dragon robe' from the Ming Dynasty. The design, craftsmanship, and materials are all high-end. One piece can sell for around 3,000 yuan. Currently, my main focus is on high-end Hanfu. Each high-end Hanfu design is original. I love the historical drama ‘The Glory of the Ming Dynasty,' and it has influenced me to design many high-end Hanfu based on Ming Dynasty styles. Two of the main featured products are the blue silk dragon robe and the colorful embroidered silk dragon robe.”
Is there a place to buy children's ancient Chinese costumes and Hanfu in Chifeng? Chifeng does not have physical stores selling Hanfu. Hanfu is not just ancient costumes; it is the traditional clothing of the Han nationality and an important part of Chinese cultural etiquette. Hanfu is not photography studio costumes, film costumes, or the so-called ‘Tang suits' or ‘cheongsams' derived from Manchu clothing. In today's era of promoting traditional culture, it is timely to wear Hanfu again, to respect traditions, and to emphasize etiquette. To avoid being cheated by unscrupulous merchants, it is advisable to consult formal Hanfu associations in your local area, surrounding regions, or nationwide before making a decision.
Xu Fan's father said that the reason for selling koi fish is because he met a kind person, Mr. Ma, while working as a driver. Mr. Ma is the owner of a lucky koi fish shop. After learning about their family situation, he offered to provide the koi fish for free so they could sell them to help pay for the child's medical treatment. “It just so happens that the child's sister likes classical culture, such as ancient costumes and Hanfu. She suggested that she could sell the koi fish wearing Hanfu, which would be better. So we bought a cheap Hanfu online and had her put it on in the afternoon to sell the koi fish.”