The robe is straight, with large lapels, flat cuffs and turnbuckles. This kind of robe without horseshoe sleeves was originally a casual dress in Qing dynasty, commonly known as "shirt" and "garment", also known as "robe"
The robe is straight and has a large lapel and a right lapel. Originally, it was a casual dress in the Qing Dynasty, commonly known as "shirt" and "coat", also known as "big dress" (the dress in the Qing Dynasty only refers to the dress with horseshoe sleeves), and it was generally called "dress" in the Republic of China. The dress consists of blue fabric, dark floral pattern and colorless embroidery pattern (not used for dresses, in Qing Dynasty,
This is a Chinese jacket with five buckles in the front. Official uniforms first appeared in the Qing Dynasty (men's official uniforms "dress coats" are longer, longer or lower than the knees, which is different from short official uniforms). Later, it gradually became a casual dress. In the early Qing Dynasty, official uniforms were not established until the late Qing Dynasty. During the Republic of China, it was upgraded to a tuxedo with black fabric, dark pattern and achromatic color embroidery pattern. "Official clothes" became the most common men's casual clothes in Qing Dynasty. After entering the Republic of China, the use of official uniforms in people's daily life gradually decreased.
Officials with special achievements in the Qing Dynasty can wear yellow robes when wearing formal dresses, because this color is also called "yellow robes". In addition to rewarding officials who wear yellow robes, some people wear yellow robes as uniforms.