The difference between Hanfu and Hanfu kimono

Hanfu Hanfu is a traditional costume of the Han nationality, which is the general name of Han costumes and accessories for thousands of years from the Yellow Emperor's "ruling the world by hanging clothes" to the end of Ming Dynasty and the beginning of Qing Dynasty. It was abolished under the violent policy of the Manchu government in the early Qing Dynasty. The basic features are cross collar, right button, lace and no button. The basic shapes are clothes, deep clothes, robes, skirts and buttons.

Hanbok

Hanbok was introduced to Korea in the middle of Ming Dynasty and improved, so most styles of Hanbok originated from Hanbok. It is characterized by bright colors and no pockets. The difference between it and Hanfu is as follows:

Hanbok's lower skirt is a suspender skirt, which is tied directly on the shoulder, and the upper and lower hem are very short and sleeved outside. The most confusing thing about Hanfu's chest skirt is that the lower skirt has high lace and the upper skirt is tied inside.

Hanfu deep clothes are tied high because Koreans have the custom of sitting on a plate, while Hanfu is usually tied at the waist.

Hanbok skirts are fluffy and naturally droop.

Hanbok neckline is mostly V-shaped, while Hanbok neckline is Y-shaped.

Comparison between Hanbok and Hanbok (Chest Skirt)

kimono

Kimono was introduced into Japan from Hanfu during the Three Kingdoms period and gradually improved. It is characterized by a long and wide belt with a tie at the back, which is very straight. Look at the difference between it and Hanfu.

Kimono lace forms a brocade knot at the back, while Hanfu lace naturally hangs down at the front.

Kimono is straight and Hanfu is elegant.

Kimono is fixed with only one belt, while Hanfu is tied with more belts.

Kimono hem is very narrow, while Hanfu hem is very wide and natural.

Comparison between Kimono and Hanfu (Qufu)

Comparison map of three kingdoms costumes