Placket

This is it Yes, this time I am going to make a bija (a type of vest). A bija is a very practical outer garment; it accentuates the muscles for slim people and slims down for fuller figures. When it's cold, it protects the front and back of the body; when it's hot... you can take it off. Sketch The neckline of the outerwear was too narrow and uncomfortable, so I widened the neck circumference. I did not choose traditional Hanfu fabric. This color and pattern told me that it was the best choice for the bija. 82 yuan per piece. The ties were replaced with more "modern" snap buttons. After filling in the colors, it looks like this. Start cutting the fabric. Align the front placket patterns. Use the sides of the fabric to align the patterns, and leave enough seam allowance in the middle. Align the two center front lines and cut the front placket. The back piece did not have enough fabric for the pattern, so I did not make a center back line (okay, you can say I got the style wrong). Many lines were drawn on the side seams. The innermost line was drawn according…

For some girls, there is always such a dilemma: they may have a slim figure of 90 pounds but a face that looks like it belongs to someone weighing 20 pounds. For these girls, choosing hanfu requires extra attention. First, girls with larger faces should avoid standing collar Ming-style hanfu. This type of hanfu visually shortens the length of the neck, making the cheeks appear larger. Therefore, girls with larger faces should definitely avoid this style of hanfu! The most well-known feature of Ming-style hanfu is the cross-collar and pipa sleeves, which are basic styles of Ming-style hanfu. Other styles include narrow-sleeved standing collar jackets, wide-sleeved standing collar long jackets, cross-collar short shirts, standing collar long shirts, bib jackets, standing collar gauze shirts, and cross-collar long shirts. The lower garments include pleated skirts, mamian skirts, and gold-threaded mamian skirts. The most distinctive feature of Ming-style hanfu is the collar, which is pointed and has a smaller neckline, fitting closely to the body. Ming-style hanfu suits all young ladies, regardless of their height or weight, and can be elegant, dignified, and warm. It is also known as "Da Ming Fu Bo" (Rich Lady of the Ming Dynasty). Ming-style hanfu is my…

The most famous feature of Ming Dynasty style Hanfu is the cross-collar with pipa sleeves, which is a basic style among Ming Dynasty Hanfu. There are also standing collar narrow-sleeved short jackets, standing collar wide-sleeved long coats, cross-collar short shirts, standing collar long shirts, bib jackets, standing collar gauze shirts, and cross-collar long shirts. These are the upper garments, while the lower garments include pleated skirts, mamian skirts, and gold-woven mamian skirts. The greatest characteristic of Ming Dynasty Hanfu is the collar, which is pointed and has a smaller neckline, making it more fitting when worn. Ming Dynasty style Hanfu suits all young ladies, regardless of their height, weight, or body shape. It can be elegant, dignified, and warm, and it even has a nickname: "The Rich Lady of the Great Ming." The Ming Dynasty style is also my personal favorite type of Hanfu. This set of orange-black Ming Dynasty style Hanfu has embroidery on both sides of the long bib jacket; on the left side, there is an embroidered pattern of a classical window frame with red branches of silver-berry protruding out, and on the right side, there is an embroidered pattern of leaping koi fish. The hem of…

An anti-wind cloak style of Hanfu is designed with four pieces of garment panels for the front and back. The two front pieces are symmetrically placed on the sides of the front, while the two back pieces are symmetrically placed on the sides of the back; between the two front pieces of the cloak, a front opening is reserved, and within the seam between the front opening and the attached placket, a neck tie ribbon is sewn; at the bottom end of the center line, the hemline of the skirt is drawn in a semi-circular shape to the side seams, forming the bottom edge line of the cloak. Within the neckline of the cloak, an anti-wind hood is set, with a middle piece in the center of the hood and two anti-wind side pieces symmetrically sewn on both sides of the middle piece. At the lower end of the anti-wind hood, a neckline is reserved, and within the neckline of the anti-wind hood, another anti-wind hood is set. This utility model uses winter clothing fabrics, with the cloak designed as four pieces with a front opening. The front and back pieces of the cloak are designed as skirt-style scalloped edges…

Hanfu (汉服, hàn fú), Chinese traditional costume, the full name of which is "traditional costume of Han nationality". It is also known as Han Yiguan(汉衣冠), Han Zhuang (汉装), and Huafu (华服), which was formed from the reign of the Yellow Emperor to the middle of the 17th century (late Ming and early Qing dynasties), in the main residential areas of the Han nationality, with "Huaxia-Han" culture as the background and the dominant idea. With the Chinese ceremonial culture as the center, through natural evolution, formed the unique style and character of the Han nationality, obviously different from the traditional clothing and accessories system of other nationalities. This guide is classified according to the 1: basic feature of the Hanfu, 2: Hanfu shape & style, 3: Hanfu in different wearing scenes, 4: Hanfu in different dynasties, and the 5: related contents of Hanfu, so as to facilitate readers to understand and query.   Basic Feature of the Hanfu 1.1: Basic Structure Hanfu is cut from 50cm wide cloth and divided into parts: Ling (领, lǐng, collar), Jin(襟, jīn, placket), Ren (衽, rèn, overlapping part), Jin (衿, jīn or jìn), Ju (裾, jū), Xiu (袖, xiù, sleeves), Mei (袂, mèi), Dai (带, dài,…