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Uses: Celebrations, big events, parades, displays, films, competitions, shows, decorations, etc.
Limited Edition 鈥 In stock & ready to ship.
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Delivery: As the largest traditional costume shop, 1-17 days FREE worldwide shipping via UPS, DHL, SF or FedEx is offered
Handicraft: Handmade by the top traditional tailors
Fabric: Various top traditional fabrics
Size: All listed sizes are in stock, and you may simply select your size based on the size chart
If you prefer to let our top traditional tailors specially custom one set for you, you may select "Free Customization" and leave us a note containing your measurements of height, weight, bust, waist and hip on the order form.
Color: If you like the same color most, please select "Same as the picture".
Free Urgent Tailor-made Service: It takes 1-2 weeks for our top tailors team to specially make it for you if you choose to customize it. If you need to receive it urgently for an event, you may leave us a message about the receipt date on the order form. Then we will specially arrange it for you without additional fees!
Qing Si Hen Chinese Peking Opera Young Male Garment Costumes and Headwear Beijing Opera Xiaosheng Apparels Scholar Wang Kui Clothing
The Qing Si Hen Chinese Peking Opera Young Male Garment Costumes and Headwear are a significant cultural artifact that represents the traditional art form of Chinese opera.
These costumes were worn by male performers during the Qing Dynasty, which lasted from 1644 to 1912.
The intricate designs and vibrant colors of these garments showcase the skill and creativity of the artisans who crafted them.
The headwear worn by these performers was also an essential part of their attire.
The scholar Wang Kui clothing, for example, is a type of headwear that was commonly worn by scholars in ancient China.
It consisted of a long robe with a high collar and a wide brim, often adorned with intricate embroidery and other decorative elements.
These costumes and headwear were not only functional but also symbolic.
They represented the social status and rank of the performers, as well as their personal beliefs and values.
For example, the red color of the scholar Wang Kui clothing was believed to represent good fortune and prosperity, while the black color was associated with mourning and sadness.
Today, these cultural artifacts continue to be cherished by people all over the world who appreciate the beauty and significance of Chinese opera.
They serve as a reminder of the rich history and traditions of this ancient art form, and they inspire new generations to explore and celebrate the diversity of human culture.
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