Garments:- MEN

• Dragon Robes- long robe

reaching to the ankles
• long sleeves
• a circular opening for the neck.
• one large dragon in the center
of the garment.
• with smaller dragons on the
sleeves and lower down the
hem.
Garments:- MEN

• Mandarin shirt :- very fitted to

the body
• closed on the right side of the
neckline and shoulder
• High round neckline, fastened
off center.
• Worn with a pleated shirt called
chun (that was also fastened off
center)
Garments:- MEN
Officials’ Uniform :-
• officials in ancient times had uniforms.
• They are strictly distinguished by
colors, embroidered patterns and
hats, etc.
• Embroidered pattern on a first rank
civil officer’s uniform was a crane,
• Second rank a golden pheasant,
• Third rank a peacock,
• Fourth rank a wild goose,
• Fifth rank a silver pheasant,
• Sixth rank an egret,
• Seventh rank a “purple mandarin
duck”,
• Eighth rank an oriole
• Ninth rank a quail.
Garments:- MEN

• Tunics like long t-shirt :- Tunics like long and short-sleeved robes.
• with or without belt.
• Men wear shorter one that touches till their knees.
• Initially, there were no buttons, it was developed after a long time.
• wear an outer jacket to make them warm during the winter.
 Garments:- MEN

Hanfu (hanzhuang or huafu. Huafu )

• Traditional dress of chinese people.
• Unisex custom assembled from several pieces of clothing.
• Yi(unisex) : open cross-collar garment,
• Pao (men costume) : closed full-body garment
• Ru : open cross-collar shirt
• Shan : open cross-collar jacket that is worn over the yi
Hanfu was designed to meet comfort and easiness. It was known by a crossing
collar, waistband, and a right lapel
 Garments:- MEN

Shenyi :- traditional Chinese

men’s attire.
• Formal occasion such as
ceremonies, official function.
• Worn by scholar-official
• Later, it was carried out in
Korea and japan.
HEADDRESS

Summer hat:- conical in Winter hat:- close fitting crown

shape and a long brim that was turned
straight up
HEADDRESS

Phoenix crown:-
• The cap or the hat had a long
history in Ancient China.
• It was a part of the custom code.
• The hat was mostly seen on men
when they reached 20.
• It is the sign that they had grown
up.
Footwear

Thick leather shoes and Straw sandals :- (warmer costal

knee length boots (colder areas)
regions)
Garments:- WOMEN

Qi- Robe- (national dress of

Hong Kong)
• A long close sleeve, a slit up
one side,
• Mandarin collar
• Fastening across the right
side of the upper chest.
 Garments:- WOMEN

• Tunics like long t-shirt :-

• Tunics like long and short-
sleeved robes.
• They use it with or without
the belt.
• Mostly women wear long
tunics that touched the ground
with the belt.
• Initially, there were no
buttons, it was developed after
a long time.
 Garments:- WOMEN

• Hanfu :-
• Yi(Unisex) : Open cross-collar garment,
• Ru : Open cross-collar shirt
• Shan : Open cross-collar jacket that is worn over the yi
• Qun or chang: Skirt for women and ku for men.
 Garments:- WOMEN

• Pien Fu:-
• Ceremonial dress that consists of two pieces.
• It is a tunic, extended to the knees on the top, and a skirt that reach the length of the ankles.
• Red represent summer,
• Green was for winter,
• black was for winter.
Garments:- WOMEN

• Shen-I :-
• Combination of pienfu and the
changpao;
• It consists of a tunic and a skirt or
trousers like the pienfu,
• Tunic and the skirt are sewed together
and essentially one piece like the
changpao.
 Garments:- WOMEN
• Chang Pao :-
• One-piece garment that covers most of your
body from the height of the shoulders to the
ankles.
• It is the mixture of other several chinese
dresses. It was a loose fitting dress, especially
worn by a men.
• Protect their hand from cold in the winter.
• Men wrap the sleeves up while conducting
their daily business or hunting.
Headdress :- women

• Hair pins
• Combs
• Flowers
• Ribbons
Headdress :- women

Phoenix crown:-
• Part of the custom code.
• Women gave preferences to
hairpieces.
• The cap also signifies the social
hierarchical rule and social status.
• The poor weren’t allowed to
wear the hat.
Footwear
Flowerpot-sole shoes special kind of
thick sole under their shoes.
• The sole looked like flowerpots, so
they were called flowerpot-sole shoes.
• According to legend, they made a
rhythmic sound that would drive bad
animals away.
Lily feet :-
• Women's bound feet.
• The origin of lily feet is not very certain.
• According to legend, a king asked a lady-in-waiting
named ruiniang to bind her feet and dance on a
golden lotus flower, so it was called three-inch lily feet.
• After that, the custom of foot-binding emerged. But
this custom ceased after the founding of new china,
and shoes for lily feet entered the museums.
• There is another story about lily feet.
Footwear

• Lotus shoes :- • Manchu shoes:-

• Embroidered tiny pointed • A silk slipper
slippers • Attached to a tall wooden sole
• Narrowed to a small bare in the
middle of the foot.
Thank You