Mulberry silk qipao dress
The Art of Life
17 mm new Chinese style silk double crepe
The blue and white porcelain, ink wash printing, and silk double crepe in the water towns of Jiangnan exude a beautiful artistic conception and a strong ancient charm. The slanted placket and new Chinese style standing collar showcase the charm of both the East and the West. The interweaving of elements such as prints, trees, and butterflies creates a beautiful painting. Mulberry silk has a smooth and glossy feel, and the skin feels cool and refreshing
Stereoscopic cutting enhances height and slimming
The three-dimensional cutting design has excellent fashion expression, and the fitted version has a large tolerance for the body shape, leaving ample room for hiding meat
Blue and white porcelain ink printed silk skirt
A gentle breeze passes by, feeling a lightness that feels like skin
Slanted placket, Chinese collar, Eastern and Western charm
Split hem, easy to put on and take off
17 mm silk, double crepe fabric made of 100% mulberry silk
Selected from 100% mulberry silk, the warp and weft threads are alternately woven and refined during weaving. The surface of the fabric wrinkles and has a slightly textured texture. Combined with digital printing technology, it is more comfortable and has good wrinkle resistance. Mulberry silk is light, soft, and skin friendly, making it comfortable to wear without sticking to the body. The finished garment has a soft and glossy appearance, showcasing an elegant temperament
The Queen of Precious Mulberry Silk Fiber
Silk fabrics are divided into 14 major categories and 43 sub categories, among which embroidered smooth crepe fragrant cloud yarn, mulberry satin, double crepe, elastic double Qiao, bubble satin, twill silk, etc. are lighter, softer, more breathable, have better drape, higher fabric cost, and better texture than ordinary fabrics.
Combined with exquisite craftsmanship such as embroidery, jacquard, and digital printing, the clothes stand out from the crowd and are luxurious and fashionable.
