A set of classic and fashionable Hanfu lets you appreciate the magnificent traditional culture of China. The show is set in an alternate reality of England’s Regency period, accounting for the styles of the clothes, and is known for costumes of bold colours such as the distinctive green. Red and gold, very visible on the Royalgirl headdress and all the Royalboy clothes, have traditionally been seen as representing wealth and good luck in China. Aside from the cape, the Royalboy Gnorbu is perhaps the most modern looking royal, in a bright green suit. In addition, the base colour of the Royalboy appears to be based on either the okapi (Okapia johnstoni), otherwise known as the forest giraffe, or the kudu (Tragelaphus imberbis), a type of antelope. While the Royalgirl Ogrin shares the stripes, the pink colour is not naturally occuring in either species. The big sleeve coat with black embellishment and gold embroidery brings majestic momentum, while the airplane sleeve short shirt inside adds more tenderness and introspection. The influences of the Royal Lennies are hard to pin down, but it is possible that the Royalboys are drawing of the ancient gods of South America, often depicted in gold and green.
The shape of the Royalboy’s gold circlet is somewhat like a laurel wreath, a Greek and Roman symbol of victory and military command. Military strength has often been a desirable trait in rulers, especially in past centuries, and many cultures even attributed it to gods and goddesses. It snowed a good 18″ here in sorta-northern Canada this past week and was around -32C today in the wind, so when I see all that sun and greenery, it makes me feel a little happier 🙂 And of course, the dress is too adorable! In today’s rapidly changing fashion landscape, the cheongsam inspired dress stands as a luminous thread connecting past to present-a versatile garment that has been adapted and reinterpreted by contemporary designers across the world. The yesa of this period was a type of new garment which only appeared in the Ming dynasty and was likely localized from and developed under the influence of the jisün the Yuan dynasty. The term zhama came from the Persian word jāmah which is translated as “garment” or “robe” or “coat” or “clothing”.
Encyclopedia of clothing and fashion. This Song Dynasty Hanfu in the Fashion Hanfu store is not only a dress but also a splendid traditional culture of the Chinese nation for three thousand years. The Royal Kaus are based on European monarchs, with the Royalgirl sporting a cartwheel ruff in an almost spyderweb like fashion (mostly covered by her head since conversion). Although the royal families of Ireland surrendered to the English crown by the 1700s, meaning the Chias are not directly based on Irish royalty, they still appear to be based on high class Irish fashions. Sizing runs a bit small and material does not seem that high quality. I like their style and quality. All my packages come in a holographic style package with the clothing in a zipper bag, which I think seems to be the average standard of each package I received. If we give up archery and horsemanship, then we can certainly wear wide-sleeved clothing. It fits me perfectly and you can tell the quality is top-notch. Very cheap quality and the sizing is awful. When I received the dress I thought the quality would be good since it‘s expensive and they marketed their items to be good quality items.
The hanfu came in good quality material and detailed embroidery-my entire family adored it & asked me to wear it on my birthday to show my cousins. For size reference, I wear a size S & am 5’2 107 lb with 34D bust, 26″ waist, qipao sewing pattern and 35″ hip. Besides it wasn‘t even my fault that they shipped the wrong size. 1930/40/50 even into the 60’s..wrap around apron/house coat/ dress.. Update: I don‘t even get the shipping price that I paid myself fully refunded. The Royal Nimmos take inspiration from the real world’s eastern cultures, with even the Nimmo’s standard pose being similar to that the traditional Chinese Emperor is often depicted in. It was typically used by Chinese rulers (including the emperor) and nobles on ceremonial occasions. Boli hat (钹笠帽), a cymbal-shape hat with a round crown and with a brim which extended outwards and downwards, was one of the most popular hats worn by the Mongols (including the Yuan Emperors, officials and male commoners) in the Yuan dynasty. In particular, the cone-shaped hat topped with a veil, called the “hennin”, has become an iconic alternative to a crown.
