How to tie a chest-length skirt? How to tie the belt of a skirt?

The chest-length skirt is a very common type of Hanfu. The belt of the chest-length skirt should be neatly arranged. Most of the Tang Dynasty Hanfu on the market are of this type. Friends who like Hanfu can learn how to tie the chest-length skirt.

When wearing a chest-length skirt, wrap the back strap of the skirt around your chest, tie the strap into a knot, lift the front piece to cover your chest and the back strap, wrap the front strap around your back, cross it, and twist it into a twist.

1. When wearing Hanfu, first tidy up the belt of the Hanfu skirt, and make sure it is smooth, otherwise it will look very untidy.

2. Then cross the straps of the Hanfu skirt and pull it in the original direction.

3. Then wrap the left skirt strap around and extend it to the left about 10 cm.

4. Repeat the same operation on the other side.

5. Finally, tie a half bow on the straps of the Hanfu skirt on both sides.

1. Arrange the skirt and wrap it around your waist starting from your belly button.

2. Hold the laces on both sides and adjust the tightness. It should not be too loose, otherwise the skirt will slide down; nor should it be too tight, which will make it uncomfortable.

3. After stretching the laces, wrap them around your waist and make sure there are no creases.

4. Finally, tie the tie in the front and secure it with a knot (optional).

5. Wrap the straps around the front again. (A one-piece skirt has one strap that fixes the entire skirt. Wrapping it around one more time can increase the firmness and reduce the risk of the straps suddenly coming apart and the skirt slipping down.)

6. Cross and tie the two laces in the front to secure them.

7. Tie the extra long laces into a bow style to increase the beauty of the laces.

The ruqun is a type of Hanfu that is worn at the chest level, so it is called a chest-length ruqun. The chest-length ruqun is very common in Tang Dynasty ladies' paintings, fully showing the elegance of a great country. The chest-length ruqun is very beautiful and feminine, indicating that the Tang Dynasty was a relatively open national style.