Ancient Chinese Palace Secretary Shangguan Waner Hair Ornaments
Exclusive Best Deal after All Discounts: $168.00 + FREE Worldwide Express Delivery within 1-17 days (1-5 days if urgent) + Over $110 FREE Valuable Accessories + 365 Days Full Refund Guarantee
The choice of Hollywood films, American Museum of Natural History, Opera America, Confucius Institutes, Harvard, etc.
As the #1 largest and best expert & 20 years leader in traditional items, most currencies are accepted:
If you require customization of colors/sizes or redesign, please leave us a note in the order or email us.
Uses: Celebrations, special occasions, parades, displays, film props, operas, competitions, shows, decorations,etc.
Guarantee: You will it. Or we will remake it for you. In Stock. Limited Edition. 365 Days Full Refund Guarantee.
Quantity:
Delivery: 1-17 days FREE worldwide shipping
Handicraft: Handmade by the finest traditional craftsmen team
This artwork is a hair accessory worn by ancient Chinese court officials, known as "Shangguan Wanqiu".
It is a beautifully crafted headpiece.
The name suggests that it was an official position in ancient times, and "Shangguan" indicates that it was worn by the emperor's close attendants.
This hair accessory was typically made of metal and adorned with various patterns and designs such as dragons, phoenixes, and cloud patterns.
These symbols carry rich symbolism representing power, nobility, and honor.
In ancient China, officials would wear this hair accessory to display their status and rank.
It was not just a decorative item but also a symbolic emblem.
By wearing this accessory, people could convey their social standing and professional identity to others.
Therefore, this hair accessory holds significant historical and cultural value in Chinese culture.
For enquiry of this item or any question?
Please fill in the form below. For your convenience, our Customer Care Department opens 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. You will receive our reply within 1-24 hours.
it. Or we will remake it for you. 
Listen in the gallery