A little discovery in a cave (Where Winds Meet); fragment taken from this beautiful painting
Attributed to Zhou Fang, Ladies Wearing Flowers in Their Hair, c. late 8th–early 9th century, handscroll, ink and color on silk, (Liaoning Provincial Museum, Shenyang province, China)
I’ve designed this outfit in various styles, but honestly I’m not entirely sure which dynasty’s fashion it resembles. The color schemes range from everyday styles to pure red wuxia costumes reminiscent of Zhang Yimou’s 2002 film “Hero,” as well as color combinations inspired by Chinese ink painting. Also, I apologize for my recent slowdown in updates. I’ll work harder to create more CC (custom content) soon!
This Hanfu design is based on the attire of the female protagonist Ye Ping’an from the TV series Kill My Sins （掌心）. Although the show’s setting is fictional, the clothing style primarily draws inspiration from China’s Tang Dynasty（618-907 AD ）. PS. I really love the costumes in this TV series—they’re all so beautiful! This is the second dress I’ve created from the TV series, following the previous one! ^^
This Hanfu design is based on the attire of the female protagonist Ye Ping’an from the TV series Kill My Sins （掌心）. Although the show’s setting is fictional, the clothing style primarily draws inspiration from China’s Tang Dynasty（618-907 AD ）.
The upper garment is a Tang-style beizi jacket（唐制褙子）, paired with a Jianse skirt （间色裙）(a traditional striped skirt, adjusted here for enhanced visual harmony in the game environment).
Note: This is a contemporary interpretation with artistic adaptations to traditional silhouettes.
No Random / 1 Dress File (10 Colors) / 1 Silk Stole File (8 Colors)
Shadow ☑ / Specular ☑ / Normal ☑
This design combines elements of the Tang Dynasty’s mofu (an early Tang breast-wrap garment typically fastened above the bust) and qixiong shanqun (high-waisted draped skirt), reflecting the distinctive aesthetics of Tang fashion. Note: This is a contemporary interpretation with artistic adaptations to traditional silhouettes.
This is a Tang-style qixiong shanqun (齐胸衫裙) , a traditional Han Chinese garment. I adorned the skirt with classic fish-scale motifs and floral medallion patterns—understated yet elegant, making it perfect for daily wear. ♥
This design draws from the curved-front robe (Quju 曲裾) of China’s Qin and Han dynasties, featuring a flattering fishtail hem that enhances the silhouette while preserving classical elegance. Note: Not a strict historical reproduction, incorporating some contemporary interpretations.
♥ Inspired by @ hirumashadow, I’ve come to realize that clothing can convey cultural significance beyond just design presentation. Moving forward, I will incorporate more contextual descriptions about these cultural aspects. Additionally, the visual identity has been updated for better alignment.
This outfit comes in a variety of color options, and the skirt features a design inspired by the traditional Chinese mamianqun (horse-face skirt). Hope you all like it!
This time, I’m sharing a CC inspired by the ancient Chinese clothing, Shuitianyi (Waterfield Robe).I created two versions—one with a traditional Chinese vibe and the other with a modern twist—and this is one of them.
Also, I’ve been working hard on mods (no slacking off, I promise! (灬ºωº灬),and the next mod is almost done. Stay tuned—you won’t want to miss it!
