How to match a sleeveless Tang suit top with a coat

The types of women's blouses in Tang Dynasty are generally divided into three types: Yan suit, coat and blouse. Yan is a coat or cotton-padded jacket with a narrow and short body. The coat is longer than the robe, the body is loose, and there are also coats or cotton-padded clothes. Yan and coat have narrow sleeves and long sleeves.

These three distinctive costumes constitute the mainstream of women's wear in the prosperous Tang Dynasty. It is a major feature of the prosperous Tang Dynasty that women wear the clothes of Khufu and men.

Lu: It's a coat or cotton-padded jacket. It's narrow and short.

Coat: longer than weight, shorter than robe. The coat is loose, and there are also coats or cotton-padded clothes. Yan and coat have narrow sleeves and long sleeves.

Shirt: It's a sleeveless undershirt, which absorbs sweat. There are two kinds: double-breasted and right-handed.

You can also wear shirts outside in spring and autumn, but unlike short-sleeved shirts, the latter will grow into a back or a half arm. In the past, the shape of the skirt has always been a rectangular square straight skirt, which is somewhat similar to a kimono skirt.

Square skirt: the style is more mechanical, and women can't show their beauty when wearing it. Therefore, in the Tang Dynasty, skirts were popular in the form of high waist and wide swing mopping the floor, which not only revealed the curvy beauty of human body structure, but also embodied a gorgeous and chic elegance.

The structure of this skirt must be organically adapted to the main structure of the human body, so it is a pleated skirt with a round bottom, or a flared skirt.

Bare chest and arms: among women, there is an image of being topless. On the mural on the east wall of Princess Yongtai's tomb, there is an image of a woman in the Tang Dynasty, with a high bun, shirtless, HongLing shoulders, a yellow short-sleeved shirt, a long green dress sweeping the floor, and a red belt hanging from her waist, thus giving a more vivid understanding of "powder chest and half hidden snow" and "clothes wrapped in grass when sitting, skirts swept plum when walking".

Dressing slowly and revealing a little is not everyone's job. In the Tang Dynasty, only people with status were allowed to wear open-chested shirts, Princess Yongtai was allowed to be half naked, and female musicians were allowed to be half naked to please the ruling class, while women in the CoCo Lee family were not allowed to be half naked. At that time, the semi-topless dress in the Tang Dynasty was somewhat similar to the evening dress in the modern west, but it was forbidden to show the shoulders and back.