Round-neck robes, underskirts... How much do you know about the Hanfu in "Do you know whether it should be green, fat, red and thin"?
Among the costume dramas, "Do You Know Should Be Green, Fat, Red, and Slim" is loved by the audience for its exquisite costume design and rich character relationships. Especially the Hanfu elements in the play are eye-catching. So today let’s learn about these beautiful and moving Hanfu together!
First of all, what we want to mention is the "round collar robe". "Round-neck robe", as the name suggests, is a style of clothing with a round collar. This style first appeared in the Southern and Northern Dynasties and lasted until the Ming and Qing dynasties. It is loved by the majority of people for its simple and elegant design and high comfort.
Then, let’s take a look at the “skirt”. In ancient times, "Ruqun" was a traditional way of dressing for women. The so-called "ru" refers to a top with small sleeves that is as long as the waist or slightly shorter. "Skirt" refers to clothes that are longer than the hem, usually in colorful colors. The combination of these two types of clothing is both fashionable and has a certain sense of etiquette, and is deeply loved by women.
Next, let’s introduce the “double-breasted jacket”. This is a coat that consists of two parts, front and back. The front part is usually open-front with three buttons, and the back is a back-style design. This style of clothing looks more mature and stable, and is very suitable for middle-aged and elderly people.
Finally, let’s look at the “cloak.” The cloak first originated in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, and was widely spread in the Tang Dynasty. It is lightweight, breathable, easy to carry and very warm. Whether it is spring, summer, autumn or winter, a cape can be a must-have item.
In general, the Hanfu in "Know whether it should be green, fat, red and thin" not only shows the unique charm of ancient Chinese clothing, but also allows us to have a deeper understanding of the culture and customs of that era. I hope that in the future, we can see more works full of traditional Chinese culture!
