Handicraft: Handmade by the best traditional tailors using high quality fabrics

Size: All listed sizes are in stock, and you may choose your size based on the size chart

Color: If you like the same color as the main picture most, you do not need to select the color section or select Same as the Picture. Or if you wish to change the main color, you may select another color based on our color chart.

Custom Size or Color: If you prefer to let our top traditional tailors specially customize it for you, you may select Free Custom on the size or color section and leave us a note containing your measurements of height, weight, bust, waist, hip or/and color requests on the order form. It can be completed in a week or less upon your request without extra cost!

Rich Artistic Connotation & Historical Background:      Listen to it

Chinese Ping Opera Cha Ping Ji Young Female Apparels Costumes and Headpieces Traditional Pingju Opera Hua Tan Gong Xiuying Dress Garment The Chinese Ping Opera, also known as Cha Ping Ji or "Flower Drum Song," is a traditional form of Chinese opera that originated in the late 19th century.

It is characterized by its unique vocal style, intricate choreography, and elaborate costumes and headpieces.

The Cha Ping Ji genre features female performers dressed in colorful and ornate outfits, often adorned with intricate embroidery and beading.

These costumes are designed to reflect the character's personality, social status, and cultural background.

One of the most iconic elements of the Cha Ping Ji genre is the Hua Tan Gong Xiuying dress, which is worn by female performers during performances.

This dress is made of silk and features a high collar, long sleeves, and a flowing skirt.

The dress is often decorated with intricate patterns and designs, such as flowers, birds, and dragons.

The headpiece, also known as the "flower drum song cap," is a small hat that is worn on top of the Hua Tan Gong Xiuying dress.

It is typically made of silk or cotton and has a round shape with a high crown.

The Cha Ping Ji genre has a rich history and cultural significance in China.

It was first developed during the Qing Dynasty (1644-1912) and has since evolved into various subgenres, such as the Beijing Opera and Shanghai Opera.

The genre has been recognized as an intangible cultural heritage by UNESCO in 2008.

Today, it continues to be performed around the world and is an important part of China's cultural heritage.