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#mens hanfu
hanfugallery · 5 months
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chinese hanfu by 羽月司衣局
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ziseviolet · 4 months
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Thank you so much for gathering this information, you are providing a valuable resource for hanfu enthusiasts! I love the sumptuous cuts and fabrics, but as someone often involved in physical labor, it isn't realistic for me. Are there any examples of clothing that might be worn by country folk who have to work in the fields and tend animals?
Hi! Thanks for the question, and sorry for taking ages to reply! (image via)
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Yes, there is hanfu suitable for country folk who have to work in the fields and tend animals. Historically, such people would have worn a type of unisex hanfu called 裋褐/shuhe. Shuhe goes by a few other names, including 短打/duanda, 短褐/duanhe, and 竖褐/shuhe. They all refer to a two-piece set of attire composed of a cross-collar top that extends to the knees, coupled with tied trousers. Both pieces were typically made out of coarse cloth. It is the basis of almost all underclothing, usually the clothing worn under armor, and the casual outfit of commoners and laborers (x). This outfit was generally worn by people doing manual labor, such as farm work, and by martial artists (x).
I wrote about shuhe in my post on casual/adventurer-type hanfu here. For more information on shuhe, I recommend checking out the following links:
Wikipedia article on 衫裤/shanku
Patterns for shuhe-making
Shuhe-making tutorial
A few images of shuhe in historical art & modern day (1, 2, 3, 4):
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Shuhe understandably isn't as popular as other "fancier" hanfu styles, but there are still some available on Taobao, including the following:
Farmer-style shuhe for spring & autumn from 華夏节奏 (x):
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2. Ming-style ramie shuhe from 淮边筱竹 (x):
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3. Tailor-made Ming-style shuhe from 淮边筱竹 (x):
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4. Ming-style quilted cotton winter shuhe from 淮边筱竹 (x):
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For more references, please see my shuhe and commoners hanfu tags.
If anyone has more info/recs, please share! ^^
Hope this helps!
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chinese fashion via 国民男友图鉴
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malotte00 · 10 months
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renaoriflamme · 9 months
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辉光哥生日快乐!
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something i did for my favorite model, 辉光不是灰光 birthday <3 its actually on 26/7 but i was pretty late by 3 days hdbsjhdTT 下次一定不要迟到!also i think did pretty good job corporating the art nouveau style and chinese traditional elements, i was looking through which color that is considered luck for him(he is metal dragon) and so yellow/green it is xD but somehow bit of red because its birthday art
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misfitstraycosplay · 8 months
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I’m really hoping tumblr does it’s magic I’m helping a friend look for characters design inspo they really like tech ware and street ware that involve things like kimono’s and hanfu’s and things of the like but they wanna avoid cultural appropriation we wanted to find something similar but have had no luck (images are examples of what they liked)
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icancdramahanfu · 2 years
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Hello! I am looking to cosplay wei wuxian and/or xie lian(from the donghua) can you please describe the layers of their clothes, I have zero experience in sewing clothes or pattern making and I have no idea where to even begin. Thank you very much!
Hello there, Sorry for the slow reply, I've been distracted by real life and my continued PT for my wrist. But I can type much more normally at least now. As far as Wei Wuxian, I haven't really looked at his outfits seeing that he's got so many different versions in the live action CQL/The Untamed and in the MDZS donghua and manhua as well. I'm not a huge fan of MDZS, so, I can admit I haven't paid much attention to it. I think like most MXTX characters, he relies on a heavy black/red color palette and is pretty open to interpretation. I think focusing on the donghua would be your best bet since when you have to animate someone you would simplify their outfit, but the drama might have more realistic clothing to draw from since and actor wore it. Xie Lian is considerably easier since he wears many layers of white. I think the main thing to realize with all these outfits is that you have a foundation layer and then multiple layers over top with great variations.
The foundation layer (zhong yi) is usually the skin layer in white (cotton/linen) that it is breathable and washable. It seems for a more dramatic effect a character like WWX will have this as black. This is a top and pants combo, but I was lazy and skipped out on pants for my Wen Kexing b/c it was very warm already. I don't use Taobao sites (no Chinese skillz here) but it might be worth your while to look at some of the hanfu retailers to see how they construct their tidy little package outfits.
Like Hanfu Story which has a very good website and plenty of english language descriptions. Even though the colors aren't plain white, this one has a very close match to what XL wears. It has the skirt with the slight pleating like XL and simple sleeves and cut.
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It is interesting to note that many of these outfits only sell the top layers, not that base layer.
When it comes to determining the exact layers just look at the neckline, that pretty much lets you know what else is on top of that base layer.
If this is your first time sewing and drafting a pattern, I would enlist the help of a friend who may have more sewing experience. Also, since many of these outfits don't reveal the full aspect of all of their layers, you have to guess what you think is underneath - that is what I did after lots of screen shots from as many angles as possible - or hoping for a zhong yi late night confession scene (as in Word of Honor) which allowed me to nail the sleeve shape for all the layers. I'll do and example with XL since his outfit is much easier.
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As we can see here, he's only got two layers.
The inner layer is more form fitting in the torso, with wide-ish sleeves. The skirt portion appears to be pleated, which is why we get a ripple effect in the front. It appears the outer layer is a simple straight hem robe with wider sleeves that he wears very loosely since it flares back. You can't tell from this picture but the left side should also have a slit that runs along the left side of his body to allow for easy movement - it isn't a full rap around robe structure. He has a narrow belt that is tied off with the cyan colored cord and his bandages and basic hat. I haven't watched the donghua for awhile so I can't remember if he also has pants on underneath the pleated skirt. I'd go back and refer to the scene where San Lang notices the shackle on his ankle to see what he's wearing then.
When it comes to picking a layer to draft first for the pattern, it really doesn't matter. You will need to make a mock up and adjust. If you want it to be the inner layer it will need to be the same length but less wide than the outer layer. I just made a pattern and tested it out - it was terrible but hey, I knew where to go from after that. Good luck and hope this helps!
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pepoboyz · 1 year
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oc, songwen
7.5 hrs on procreate
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maru-x-idrew · 1 year
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satanicmacchiato · 1 year
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hanfugallery · 5 months
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chinese hanfu by 羽月司衣局
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ziseviolet · 1 year
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Hi! I keep seeing hanfu robes with just one shoulder, usually for men. What's up with that? Is it a thing that actually existed?
Hi, thanks for the question, and sorry for taking ages to reply! 
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Yes, the style of wearing hanfu robes with just one shoulder for men existed historically, during the Tang dynasty. As @beehunni62 wrote in this post: 
The specific trend of hanfu worn here was one used during the Tang Dynasty, specifically for archery and/or horse riding. It’s composed of a white silk round collar undershirt 圆领汗衫中衣, a jacket called a banbi 半臂, and a round collar robe 圓領袍.
The sleeve pertaining to the arm of the dominant hand was removed from the shoulder and tucked under the belt to allow for maximum mobility and comfort while shooting arrows or horse riding.
The trend created the opportunity for two or more different fabrics to be placed side by side showcasing an aesthetic contrast.
Please check out the post for a more detailed explanation with images.
Hope this helps! ^^
(Tang dynasty-style men’s hanfu photos via 君陈 and 汀兰颂)
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chinese fashion by 丑乖chouguai
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xinyuehui · 7 months
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风雅司制 FENG YA SI ZHI HANFU for 国风大典
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jubiree · 2 years
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月宫的侍女
My take on a lampent gijinka!! Her name is 阑珊 (Lan Shan), which comes from the verse 灯火阑珊处 (where the lamp light is thin).  Lan Shan serves the High priestess of the Moon Temple, who may or may not have questionable motivations... 👁️ 
When Lan Shan dresses as a man, she goes by the alias 烛阴 (Zhu Yin), which is a word play on her real name.
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fouryearsofshades · 1 year
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𧜽子 xuán zi  by 淮边筱竹汉服文化工作室
The short red skirt worn by the model is called xuanzi. It is basically a short mamianqun. It was generally worn by man as a petticoat underneath their robes or other outer clothes. When it was worn on the outside, it generally worked as an apron. It was worn until around the 60s in certain part of China as 作裙 (zuò qún) - although the pleats were simplified and reduced.
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