In ancient China, Hanfu and Kimono were two very popular traditional costumes.

Hanfu is a general term for the traditional clothing of the Han ethnic group in China, which originated in the Han Dynasty and has undergone long-term development and evolution to form unique styles and characteristics.

The design of Hanfu emphasizes smooth lines and bright colors, reflecting the essence and aesthetic concepts of Chinese traditional culture.

Hanfu has a rich variety of styles, including long robes, short shirts, pleated skirts, and more.

Among them, long robes are one of the most common styles of Hanfu.

They are usually composed of an upper garment and a lower hem, with exquisite decorations on the collar and cuffs of the upper garment, and a loose design on the lower hem, giving people a sense of elegance.

In addition to Hanfu, Kimono is also one of Japan's traditional costumes.

The design of Kimono emphasizes detail and refinement, usually tied with a belt to tighten the clothes before putting on a long robe or short shirt.

Kimono is also very colorful, often using bright colors to express festive or celebratory atmospheres.

Whether it is Hanfu or Kimono, they both carry rich cultural historical backgrounds and meanings.

By wearing these traditional costumes, people can feel the charm and spiritual connotations of ancient cultures, while also passing down and promoting these cultural heritages.