Floral print, silk long Cheongsam with cap sleeves

$88.00

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Size Chart
  • The measurements in the size chart are based on clothes. Not your body measurements. So you will choose a size a little Larger (about 0.5-1″) than your body size. If any part of your body especially the busts or hips at the upper end of the size range then please choose the next larger size range.
  • If your measurements happen to be between two sizes, please choose the next bigger one.

 

SizeBustWaistHipsDress LengthShoulder Width
M(inch)33.0727.5634.6549.2114.57
M(cm)84.0070.0088.00125.0037.00
L(inch)34.6529.1336.2249.2114.96
L(cm)88.0074.0092.00125.0038.00
XL(inch)36.2230.7137.8049.2115.35
XL(cm)92.0078.0096.00125.0039.00
XXL(inch)37.8032.2839.3749.2115.75
XXL(cm)96.0082.00100.00125.0040.00
3XL(inch)39.3733.8640.9449.2116.14
3XL(cm)100.0086.00104.00125.0041.00
4XL(inch)40.9435.4342.5249.2116.54
4XL(cm)104.0090.00108.00125.0042.00
Description

Qipao Details

Qipao dresses are a symbol of timeless Chinese elegance, featuring graceful cuts and luxurious fabrics perfect for any formal event.

  • Material:Artificial silk 
  • Thickness: Moderate thickness
  • Elasticity: Slightly elastic
  • Feel: Drape, soft, comfortable, breathable
  • Occasions: Events, meetings, and special occasions
  • Please check out HERE for Qipao for Special Occasions  if you like this style!
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What is cheongsam?

The cheongsam, or 旗袍, is one of the most iconic traditional dresses in China. It began during the Qing Dynasty as a long, loose robe worn by Manchu women.

At that time, it was simple and modest. The dress covered most of the body and allowed for ease of movement in daily life.

However, in the 1920s, the style began to change. Women in Shanghai started wearing a slimmer, more modern version of the dress.

As a result, it became a symbol of elegance and female independence. The new design highlighted the body’s shape and featured stylish cuts.

By the 1930s, the dress was popular in major cities. Many educated and working women wore it as a sign of progress and pride.

Later, in the 1950s, it declined in mainland China due to political and social changes. People chose simpler, more casual clothing instead.

Even so, the cheongsam remained common in Hong Kong and Taiwan. Women continued to wear it at formal events and celebrations.

In recent years, the dress has made a strong comeback. Designers now mix traditional patterns with modern fabrics and colors.

Today, it is worn during weddings, festivals, and fashion shows. Each piece tells a story of beauty, culture, and history.

Although the style has evolved, its spirit remains the same. It continues to represent grace, confidence, and Chinese identity.

In short, the cheongsam connects the past with the present. Through its timeless charm, it inspires both tradition and creativity.

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