Product Information For the Adventurers Who Embody the Spirit of the Silk Road and the Glory of the Tang Dynasty
Design: Heavily Embroidered. Gradient. Flowy. Dragon Princess. Night.
This Set Features:
- Big Sleeve Coat 大袖衫
- Qixiong Ruqun (Dress) 齐胸襦裙
- Accessories
Strictly no refund or exchange
Crafted from polyester
Ready to ship in 45 business days
| Size Guide (cm) | Bust | Dress Length |
| XS | <80 | 110 |
| S | <84 | 115 |
| M | <88 | 120 |
| L | <92 | 125 |
| XL | <96 | 130 |
In the middle of the Tang dynasty, the clothes got looser, the sleeves were longer and wider, the top garment became strapless, and a silk unlined upper garment became the norm as women with plump appearances were favored. This clothing style is commonly referred to as "chest-high ruqun" (Qixiong Ruqun). This shift in the ideal physical shape of women's bodies has been linked to Yang Guifei, Emperor Xuanzong of Tang's favorite wife.
Tang Dynasty's Qixiong Ruqun featured a two-piece, or three-piece ensemble with a flowing outer garment known as the “Da Xiu Shan” or big-sleeved coat, “ru” top, and “qun”, typically in the form of a wrapped dress.
