Hanfu Jewelry Highlights Jewelry is always a girl’s best friend, and Hanfu jewelry—Ji, Zan, Chai, Bu Yao, Dian, Bian Fang—are jaw-dropping, masterfully crafted, and totally…
Bu Yao A classic accessory for ancient Chinese women, the Bu Yao got its name because it sways with every step. Crafted from gold twisted…
Over China’s 5,000-year history, hairpins—jewels for securing and styling hair—have left their mark.Ci Hai defines it: “Zan, a long pin ancients used to fix buns…
Yi Zi Jin (Single-Line Headscarf) The Yi Zi Jin, also known as Tai Ji Jin, is a long strip with a wooden or jade buckle…
Xiang Nang (Fragrance Pouch) Xiang Nang, also called Xiang Dai or Hua Nang, isn’t the same as a purse. It’s a folk embroidery craft born…
Jade is the ultimate symbol of a Chinese gentleman, summed up perfectly by the saying: “A humble gentleman, gentle as jade.” This simple line captures…
Hua Shang Jin Xiu Carries Han Style, Light Songs and Graceful PosesAmong the Flowers and Willows, Nothing Beats That Gentle Downcast GazeToday, let’s share with…
Fans originated in China and boast a history of over 3,000 years. Fans According to fan lore, they were first called “Five Bright Fans,” said…
Hanfu fans, with a history spanning 3,000–4,000 years, are more than cooling tools—they’re cultural treasures that complement Hanfu fashion. From Emperor Shun’s legendary “Five Bright…
Have you ever dreamed of wearing a flowing, ethereal Ruqun, topped with a gauzy Wei-mao? With a sword in hand and a horse by your…
Please confirm you want to block this member.
You will no longer be able to:
Please note: This action will also remove this member from your connections and send a report to the site admin. Please allow a few minutes for this process to complete.