Chinese Red Qipao Dresses,Velvet Fabric long Cheongsam

$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)33.8627.5635.4351.1814.57
M(cm)86.0070.0090.00130.0037.00
L(inch)35.4329.1337.0151.1814.96
L(cm)90.0074.0094.00130.0038.00
XL(inch)37.0130.7138.5851.1815.35
XL(cm)94.0078.0098.00130.0039.00
XXL(inch)38.5832.2840.1651.1815.75
XXL(cm)98.0082.00102.00130.0040.00
3XL(inch)40.1633.8641.7351.1816.14
3XL(cm)102.0086.00106.00130.0041.00
4XL(inch)41.7335.4343.3151.1816.54
4XL (cm)106.0090.00110.00130.0042.00
5XL(inch)43.3137.0144.8851.1816.93
5XL (cm)110.0094.00114.00130.0043.00
Description

Qipao Details

Elegant Qipao Dresses like this Red Qipao offer timeless beauty with a long Cheongsam silhouette. Perfect for weddings, cultural events, and formal occasions, it blends traditional Chinese style with refined modern tailoring.

  • Material: Velvet
  • Thickness:Moderate thickness
  • Elasticity: Elastic
  • Feel:Drape, soft, comfortable, breathable
  • Occasions:Weddings, tea ceremonies, and special occasions
  • Please check out HERE for Qipao for Weddings if you like this style!
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What is Cheongsam?

Introduction to cheongsam

The cheongsam, also known as 旗袍, is a traditional Chinese dress with deep cultural roots. It first appeared during the Qing Dynasty as a loose-fitting robe for Manchu women.

At that time, the design was modest and practical. It featured straight lines, a high collar, and wide sleeves, allowing for comfort and ease of movement.

However, by the 1920s, the style began to change. Influenced by Western fashion, it became slimmer and more form-fitting, especially in cosmopolitan Shanghai.

As a result, the updated design highlighted the female figure. It quickly became a favorite among urban women seeking elegance and modernity.

Moreover, during the 1930s and 1940s, it was worn by teachers, artists, and socialites. The dress became a symbol of independence and cultural pride.

Nevertheless, after 1949, the dress declined in popularity in mainland China. Political shifts encouraged simpler, more uniform styles in everyday clothing.

Even so, the style remained alive in regions like Hong Kong and Taiwan. It continued to appear at weddings, ceremonies, and formal gatherings.

In recent decades, the dress has experienced a strong revival. Today, designers blend traditional cuts with modern fabrics, prints, and tailoring.

Consequently, it is now seen on runways, at cultural festivals, and in global fashion scenes. Each variation honors both history and creativity.

Above all, it stands for grace and heritage. Though styles evolve, the spirit of the dress remains timeless and strong.

In conclusion, the cheongsam continues to inspire. It bridges past and present, reminding us of beauty, identity, and tradition in every stitch.

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