SKU: 33071526566
purple autumn dress

purple autumn dress Tang Dynasty Spring/Autumn Clothes Purple Ruqun Dress

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Description

purple autumn dress Tang Dynasty Spring/Autumn Clothes Purple Ruqun DressThe system of Tang Dynasty women's Hanfu (618 907 AD) combined traditional ritual norms with inclusive cultural traits, absorbing Hu style elements while preserving Hanfu's essencethis integration is well documented in The New Book of Tang: Records of Chariots and Costumes. It had three core styles reflecting social roles and daily needs: 1. Ruqun (Core Style of Tang Women's Hanfu) As the most common style, Ruqun consisted of a short jacket ("ru") and

The system of Tang Dynasty women's Hanfu (618-907 AD) combined traditional ritual norms with inclusive cultural traits, absorbing Hu-style elements while preserving Hanfu's essence—this integration is well-documented in The New Book of Tang: Records of Chariots and Costumes. It had three core styles reflecting social roles and daily needs:

1. Ruqun (Core Style of Tang Women's Hanfu)

As the most common style, Ruqun consisted of a short jacket ("ru") and a long skirt ("qun"). The ru had diverse collars (cross-collar, front-opening) and sleeve widths: narrow sleeves (Hu-influenced) for commoners’ daily work, wide sleeves for nobles’ elegance. The qun often used "po qun" (segmented skirt) design for fullness; nobles wore silk skirts in bright hues (crimson, emerald) with gold embroidery, while commoners used linen in plain white/gray.

2. Banbi (Casual Outer Garment)

A short-sleeved (elbow-length) outer wear, Banbi paired with Ruqun. Its compact design (Hu-style origin) suited daily activities like weaving, favored by both nobles and commoners. Nobles chose thin silk, commoners coarse cloth.

3. Pibo (Essential Accessory)

A lightweight silk scarf, Pibo draped over shoulders. Nobles used brocaded Pibo for ceremonial occasions, commoners plain ones for daily wear—adding grace to the ensemble.

Overall Characteristics

  • Hierarchical distinction: Fabrics/colors signaled status (silk vs. linen, bright vs. plain).
  • Han-Hu integration: Narrow sleeves, Banbi reflected cultural openness.
  • Practicality & ritualism: Daily styles (Banbi-Ruqun) met needs, while embroidered Ruqun served ceremonies.

About this Tang Dynasty Spring/ Autumn Hanfu

“Wandering in the morning mist among lilac bushes, carries the soft and gentle aura of a quiet maiden.” This style cleverly blends the tender and elegant charm of morning-mist lilacs with the graceful temperament of Tang Dynasty Hanfu in this top-and-skirt set, choosing the soft "lilac purple" as the main tone to fully bring out the gentle and delicate charm of women.

Beizi: This style ingeniously integrates the gentle atmosphere of morning-mist lilacs with the classic charm of Tang Dynasty aesthetics in this beizi. Adorned with original Tang-style baoxiang flower pattern prints, it adopts fabric containing tencel and acetate—light yet textured, making it suitable for wearing in spring and autumn. Every movement in it exudes a long-lasting ancient charm.

Shirt: Crafted from lightweight and breathable tencel jacquard fabric, it echoes the overall outfit with a clean white tone that brings a sense of elegance and freshness. It also features a neat round collar, a sleek minimalist silhouette, and white buttons adorned with imitation gold foil—these details make it bloom with dazzling radiance amid its plain and elegant style, exuding refined and understated charm in its simplicity.

Ruqun: As the graceful core piece that carries the subtle beauty of Eastern aesthetics in the entire outfit, it uses an original ink-wash gradient fabric in a hazy ash-purple hue—like thin clouds under the moon, which tells the unique reserved beauty of Eastern color palettes. Its waistband and sash take the deep purple of ancient kiln Tianmu glaze as the base, adorned with Dunhuang-restored woven patterns; this cleverly echoes the soft tones of the round collar shirt and the delicate patterns of the beizi, further highlighting the ancient charm and delicate details of the whole set, while the added pocket design enhances its practicality for daily wear.

Finishing Touches with Tang Dynasty Hanfu Accessories: Details Define the Atmosphere

  • Pibo: Choose one in the same color (with different saturation) as the skirt or a contrasting color. It is about 2 meters long and draped naturally over both arms, which can modify the figure and add linear beauty.
  • Headpieces: For basic styles, use buyao (tasseled hairpins), chāi (hairpins), and zān (hairpins). In the Flourishing Tang period, you can style the wōduò jì (sloping bun) with gold ornaments; for formal occasions, add phoenix hairpins and pearl buyao.
  • Hanfu Shoes: Match them with “embroidered upturned-tip shoes”, with pearls or gemstones embellished on the shoe tips to echo the overall sense of luxury.
  • Atmosphere-enhancing Items: Holding a hand fan (round fan) or a palace lantern and wearing a jade waist belt can instantly create a classic atmosphere.

About The Brand: 池夏

A Treasure Trove for 2.6 Million Hanfu Enthusiasts

Featured Products: Transforming Thousand-Year Elegance into Everyday Romance

Diverse Silhouettes + Themed Bestsellers:From Ming-style square-collar horse-face skirts to Tang-style round-collar robes, Song-style beizi jackets to Jin-style ruqun dresses, covering both traditional forms and modernized designs. Must-have collections include the poetic color palettes of the 24 Solar Terms series, the classical narratives of Twelve Beauties of Jinling, and the viral Persimmon Fish Luck horse-face skirt (the same style showcased at the Dubai Expo!) and the ethereal Pink Mist modern Hanfu—perfect for daily commutes, photo shoots, or ancient-style gatherings.
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I.T.
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 3
Not the best, but not the worst either
Format: Hardcover
By any means not the funniest book in the series, only the one on Krusty the Clown was more un-funny; but still a worthy addition to your collection and, just like all the others from the series providing a retrospective of anecdotes you might have forgotten.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2012
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Pen Name
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 1
One Star
Format: Hardcover
The book I received had 3 pages cut out of it.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 17, 2014
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Ghost Mutt
San Leandro, US
★★★★★ 2
Not that great
Huge "The Simpsons" fan. I watched all the episodes and read a lot of the comics and enjoy most. This one however was quite boring. Turns out I'm just not a big fan of Chief Wiggum. I really enjoyed The "Homer" and "Bart" book. But not this one. Maybe if you love Wiggum you'll love it. If you're not too fond of him then I wouldn't buy it.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2013
J
Justine
Alexandria, US
★★★★★ 3
Good for my collection.
Format: Hardcover
This was another quick and entertaining read. This instalment wasn't as enjoyable as some of the other books but it was still good. I'm glad to have it in my collection.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2014
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Jennifer Sivak
West Palm Beach, US
★★★★★ 4
Creepy, unpredictable and an all-around great read!
Format: Kindle
The power of our choices has never been more evident than in this novel. This book is filled with both good, and bad, decisions that lead to terrifying consequences. Right from the start, our protagonist, Eve, has to make a choice — should she let the family who showed up at her front door inside her home or send them back into the cold? Inevitably, Eve’s inability to say no and need to please others outweighs Stranger Danger and soon the family of five is wandering through the isolated Victorian house. The book warns early on, “Once you let them in, they’ll never leave.” For sure once she let them in, things were never the same. The visit seems innocuous enough until things start to change. Subtle changes, the kind that makes you second guess yourself, slowly emerge and, as time goes on, transform into the kind that makes you question reality. Eve, too, transforms throughout the book. Her character bounces through bouts of paranoia, insecurity, impulsiveness and courage, never fully landing on one attribute, although paranoia always seems to be lurking in the depths of her mind. She constantly questions her own perceptions of what is and what was and the intentions of even the most innocent interactions. The book goes beyond the fear of what goes bump in the night and harnesses the fear of the unknown, keeping us on the edge of our seats. Nothing is as it seems. And it is scary! Kliewer’s frightening images and heart stopping encounters stay with you long after you’ve closed the book. At times, I found myself gripping my Kindle tightly and reading at lightning speed as if I, too, am escaping the sinister situations Eve faces. All in all, this is a good read. It’s quick and easy and Kliewer sets the stage with plenty of backstory, foreshadowing, suffocating tension, and creepy moments that all manage to tie into the moment a strange family shows up at her door. However, upon finishing, I found myself left with several unanswered questions (the only reason it got 4 and not 5 stars), which can be uncomfortable for readers who need everything wrapped up on a nice neat bow. But if you can handle a little ambiguity, take the time to read this book. Trust me, it's worth your time. And it may leave you questioning if things really are as they seem or have you hesitating before taking that trek down to the basement. For me, I may reconsider answering the door should a family of five come knocking.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 15, 2024

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