What are the trend-setting elements in China?

Chinese red

Since it's called "Chinese red," it's got to have something to do with China! From John Calliano's modified cheongsam with a collar for Dior to Valentino SpA's red see-through embroidered dress, it all reveals the message that to be Chinese, wear red! No wonder so many crooked people are wearing red.

Ceramics

That said, many domestic designers have also designed evening gowns based on the theme of ceramics, which is also known as China, so we have to admit that it is a very important element of China. Porcelain patterns have been used many times inside and outside of museum shows, and Roberto Cavalli's porcelain-patterned evening gown was spot-on in both color and silhouette!

Dragon robe

Ancient emperors used the color yellow to symbolize the ultimate power of the royal family, and embroidered dragons on top of it to show nobility and dominance, and the use of dragon robes to represent China can't help but make a lot of sense. This is probably the inspiration for Riri's pancakes... Are you guys being domineering with a clear conscience? Is the lady in the gold robe motivated by any of these elements?

Calligraphy

The uniqueness of Chinese writing is easily recognizable, which is why calligraphy has become a major Chinese specialty. Writing a Chinese character on a dress or something seems like a very cultural thing to do. If black can go with ink, wearing a black dress should also be considered a Chinese element...

Dragon Totem

The dragon is a totem made up by the Chinese people to symbolize supreme imperial power, and we're also known as the descendants of the dragon, so it's true that the dragon motif does represent China!

Cheongsam

It must be said that Chinese women's body is suitable for wearing cheongsam, and their gentle and graceful image when wearing cheongsam has also left a deep impression on the western crooked people. To detoxify, you can only fight poison with poison! WeChat public number trend detoxification ID:para_fashion