The asymmetrical mandarin collar point to manchurian ^^ Hanfu typically has either crossed or symmetrical collars, the off-center line is more Manchurian style
Generally agree, but buttons aren't a guarantee that a piece isn't hanfu - round collar robes of the Tang, Song, and Ming almost always have buttons, and Ming upright collar robes were also buttoned.
So true🤔 I had mistakenly thought round collar was tied together at the neck before introduction of buttons. Song & Ming were closer toward Qing Dynasty, chronologically speaking.
Newhanfu Daily Task Article Submissions (500 points) Events Submissions (200 points) Daily Check-In (20-100 points) Post in the group (from 30 points) Comments in the article or post (from 10 points) Tips: when your articles, group posts, and comments get replies and likes, you'll also get points. For more details, please check this guide.
qing dynasty costume?
Modernized Qing style. Not technically hanfu.
Thank you so much!!
Since Manchus are not Hans, it cannot be called hanfu.
Thank you very much! Can I ask in detail which characteristics you judge its dynasty by? Its embroidery or?
The asymmetrical mandarin collar point to manchurian ^^ Hanfu typically has either crossed or symmetrical collars, the off-center line is more Manchurian style
It has buttons to hold it together single piece. Looks like early form of cheongsam or qipao. Not hanfu.
Generally agree, but buttons aren't a guarantee that a piece isn't hanfu - round collar robes of the Tang, Song, and Ming almost always have buttons, and Ming upright collar robes were also buttoned.
So true🤔 I had mistakenly thought round collar was tied together at the neck before introduction of buttons. Song & Ming were closer toward Qing Dynasty, chronologically speaking.