Handicraft: Handmade by the top traditional tailors

Fabric: Various top traditional fabrics

Size: You may choose your size number in stock on the size section. Or you may select "Free Customization" and leave us a message containing your measurements on the order form.

Color: If you like the same color in stock most, you do not need to select the color section. If you wish to change it, you may select another color on the color section. Or you may select "Free Customization" and leave us a note containing your detail designs on the order form.

Artistic & Historical Background:          Listen
The Long Regret Costumes and Headdress, also known as the Palace Lady Garment, are a traditional Guangdong Opera figure attire that has been passed down for generations.

It is a symbol of elegance and grace, representing the beauty and sophistication of women in ancient China.

The costume consists of a long dress with intricate embroidery and a matching headdress made of colorful silk.

It is often worn by court ladies during important ceremonies or events.

The Long Regret Costumes and Headdress have a rich cultural history and significance in Chinese opera.

They were first introduced during the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) and have since become an integral part of the art form.

The costumes are designed to highlight the performer's physical features and convey their personality through their movements and expressions.

They are also used to create a sense of distance between the performer and the audience, creating a more immersive experience for the viewers.

In addition to its cultural significance, the Long Regret Costumes and Headdress are also admired for their craftsmanship and beauty.

The intricate embroidery and colorful silk used in the costumes require skilled artisans to create, making them a true work of art.

The headdress, which is often adorned with precious stones and pearls, adds to the overall elegance and grandeur of the outfit.

Despite their age, the Long Regret Costumes and Headdress continue to be popular among opera enthusiasts today.

Many performers still wear them during performances, both in China and around the world.

They serve as a reminder of the rich cultural heritage of China and the importance of preserving traditional arts and crafts for future generations.