Now discounted and free hanfu are migrated to this page (https://store.newhanfu.com/point-discount) Point Value: Every 100 points earned equals $1 in discounts on future purchases. For example, if you have accumulated 500 points, you can enjoy a $5 discount on your next order. You can view the specific discount amount in the left folded column (POINT DISCOUNT) on the product page, for this product for example (https://store.newhanfu.com/shop/pink-dream): Pink Dream is eligible for a 100% points discount. So you can use max 7,999 Points for a $79.99 discount at checkout.
The back seam of hanfu, and the sleeve seam, was initially caused by the insufficient width of cloth in ancient chinese times. Later, the back seam of the top was given the meaning of rigidity, fairness, and uprightness, and the seam, especially the back center seam, has been preserved as a tradition of hanfu tailoring.
Thank you for your feedback, it helps us in many ways to update our Point Discount & Free Hanfu products in the future. First of all, for your love and contribution to newhanfu. We just went through a version update, so we have a lot of things to further tweak and improve. Please look forward to our future changes. Secondly, we have kept some of the free hanfu products from the previous Market, you can still redeem them in Point Discount. In addition, we will continue to update the channels to get Points and free hanfu.
Also, you mentioned flower pot shoes. my opinion is that ordinary Han Chinese women probably wore flower pot shoes less often in their daily life, but if they were in the court or the residence of high-ranking officials, flower pot shoes appeared more frequently. I remember that in the early Qing Dynasty, a number of policies were implemented and Han Chinese women were allowed to continue to wear Hanfu. And I searched for an interesting information. "After the reigns of Emperor Qianlong and Emperor Jiaqing, many Manchu women began to imitate Hanfu attire. They added wide sleeves to their originally narrow and long garments, or widened the sleeves of their robes. They also adopted the practice of foot binding, which greatly angered Emperor Renzong and Emperor Xuanzong. In response, they issued successive decrees prohibiting these practices and made it clear that thorough investigations would be conducted. Those who violated these orders would be punished severely without any leniency whatsoever." 😂
Thank you for reading and for commenting on this article. First of all, one thing I have to admit is that most of the styles of hanfu and Qing Dynasty clothing that appear in this article belonged to the nobility or people of higher rank to wear in ancient China. Much less attention was paid to the style of dress of the common people. And selected are the ones with the most character. So readers may very well visualize the changes in dress from one dynasty to the next, but it is undeniable that dress changes throughout history hardly ever change immediately with the change of dynasties.
After some tweaking, the Wishlist is now set in the article 2023 Hanfu Free Giveaways & How to Get Points (https://www.newhanfu.com/12104.html#Wishlist).
Now discounted and free hanfu are migrated to this page (https://store.newhanfu.com/point-discount) Point Value: Every 100 points earned equals $1 in discounts on future purchases. For example, if you have accumulated 500 points, you can enjoy a $5 discount on your next order. You can view the specific discount amount in the left folded column (POINT DISCOUNT) on the product page, for this product for example (https://store.newhanfu.com/shop/pink-dream): Pink Dream is eligible for a 100% points discount. So you can use max 7,999 Points for a $79.99 discount at checkout.
Mysterious Lotus Casebook is equally worth watching, I've watched it on Youtube before.
Thank you for your love of newhanfu! Feel free to share your sewing in the group.😁😜
If you are interested, you can check out this article: How Many Parts Does a Hanfu Upper Garment Consist Of? https://www.newhanfu.com/11368.html
The back seam of hanfu, and the sleeve seam, was initially caused by the insufficient width of cloth in ancient chinese times. Later, the back seam of the top was given the meaning of rigidity, fairness, and uprightness, and the seam, especially the back center seam, has been preserved as a tradition of hanfu tailoring.
Thank you for your feedback, it helps us in many ways to update our Point Discount & Free Hanfu products in the future. First of all, for your love and contribution to newhanfu. We just went through a version update, so we have a lot of things to further tweak and improve. Please look forward to our future changes. Secondly, we have kept some of the free hanfu products from the previous Market, you can still redeem them in Point Discount. In addition, we will continue to update the channels to get Points and free hanfu.
If you're interested, you can read this article to learn more about the exhibition (although it‘s ended): https://www.newhanfu.com/12312.html
Also, you mentioned flower pot shoes. my opinion is that ordinary Han Chinese women probably wore flower pot shoes less often in their daily life, but if they were in the court or the residence of high-ranking officials, flower pot shoes appeared more frequently. I remember that in the early Qing Dynasty, a number of policies were implemented and Han Chinese women were allowed to continue to wear Hanfu. And I searched for an interesting information. "After the reigns of Emperor Qianlong and Emperor Jiaqing, many Manchu women began to imitate Hanfu attire. They added wide sleeves to their originally narrow and long garments, or widened the sleeves of their robes. They also adopted the practice of foot binding, which greatly angered Emperor Renzong and Emperor Xuanzong. In response, they issued successive decrees prohibiting these practices and made it clear that thorough investigations would be conducted. Those who violated these orders would be punished severely without any leniency whatsoever." 😂
Thank you for reading and for commenting on this article. First of all, one thing I have to admit is that most of the styles of hanfu and Qing Dynasty clothing that appear in this article belonged to the nobility or people of higher rank to wear in ancient China. Much less attention was paid to the style of dress of the common people. And selected are the ones with the most character. So readers may very well visualize the changes in dress from one dynasty to the next, but it is undeniable that dress changes throughout history hardly ever change immediately with the change of dynasties.
After some tweaking, the Wishlist is now set in the article 2023 Hanfu Free Giveaways & How to Get Points (https://www.newhanfu.com/12104.html#Wishlist).