Handicraft: Well handmade by top traditional tailors team

Fabric: Various top traditional fabrics

Size: All sizes of the size chart are in stock. And you may choose your size based on it.

Color: If you like the same color as the picture, please select "Same as the picture". If you wish to change the main color, you may select another color based on our color chart.

Custom Size or Color: If you prefer to let our top traditional tailors specially customize it for you, you may select "Free Customization" on the size or color section and leave us a note containing your measurements of height, weight, bust, waist, hip or/and color requests on the order form. It can be completed in a week or less upon your request without extra cost!

Artistic & Historical Background:          Listen
Chinese Beijing Opera Palace Lady Zi Yuan Apparels, Costumes and Headdress Ru Ji Traditional Peking Opera Xiaodan Red Dress Court Maid Garment The Chinese Beijing Opera is a traditional form of Chinese theater that has been around for over 200 years.

It is known for its elaborate costumes, makeup, and music, which are all designed to convey the character's personality and emotions.

The Palace Lady Zi Yuan is one of the most famous roles in the opera, and her costume is a symbol of her status and beauty.

The Palace Lady Zi Yuan costume consists of a red dress with intricate embroidery and gold trim.

The dress is long and flowing, with a high collar and a wide skirt.

The headdress, also called Ru Ji, is made of silk and adorned with feathers and beads.

It is worn by the female characters in the opera, especially those who are noble or powerful.

The traditional Peking Opera Xiaodan Red Dress Court Maid Garment is another important costume in the opera.

It is a short, tight-fitting dress made of silk or cotton, often with a high collar and a slit up the side.

The dress is usually worn by young women in the opera, such as court maids or other servants.

These costumes are not only beautiful but also have deep cultural significance.

They represent the social hierarchy and gender roles of ancient China, as well as the importance of tradition and respect for authority.

They are still worn today by performers in modern Beijing Opera productions, preserving this important part of Chinese culture for future generations.