Description: Descriptions| Payments| Shipping| Return Policy| Contact UsVintage chinese archaize ancient imperial officier robe hand embroidery rank badge (1set) Size:29cmx31cm(11.4inchesx12.2inches) each piece. Here offer Chinese Archaize Ancient Rank Officer Robe Hand Embroidery Band Badge (double:the set including the robe front splited embroidery and the robe back embroidery piece) ;In chinese Ming and Qing dynasty , the emperor fficers robes have different ranks, different ranks different robe embroideries, the civilian officer and martial official were divided into 9ranks seperately, the 9 birds embroidery presents civilian officer and the 9animal embroideries presents martial official. And all the embroidered patterns were all HANDMADE!! it's demonstrated extremely fine craftsmanship. The colors used have been blended superbly and brilliantly demonstrate and illustrate traditional Chinese embroidery skills. In appreciating this cultural specialty from China you have a wonderful opportunity to further study the art and skill of the craftsmen and women of some of the remotest civilisations in our country.Colourful old costumes are an important part of Chinese culture. They have a long history of excellent craftsmanship and with their numerous patterns they enrich the lives of people with beauty, thought and happiness. These costumes are also an intrinsic part of marriage and religion and are a great way to begin to understand the profound culture and civilisation of the Chinese people.Chinese embroidery culture view: Chinese embroideryEmbroidery is a very long established art form in China. It was never classified as a solely female activity and men and women have both been involved in embroidery. The items embroidered are quite diverse and include robes, theatrical costumes, purses, shoes, spectacle cases, banners, alter cloths and many other pieces. Some of the pieces were so finely stitched that the pieces took 5-6 people several years to complete. Embroidery was also used as a means of decorating silk clothing and for silk flags and banners as a means of denoting rank or station. The finest pieces of work were very expensive. Gradually, embroidery developed, as a pastime for wealthy ladies and many members of the court were renowned for their intricate work. According to the Chinese there are two main divisions of embroidery, “chih wen” and “tuan chen”. “Chih wen” uses the long and short stitch, while “tuan chen” involves the seed stitch used in Beijing which is also known as the French knot. The stitches most commonly used by the Chinese include 1) satin stitch – which is further classified into long and short 2) Beijing stitch or French knot 3) Stem stitch; 4) Couching; 5) Chain stitch; and 6) Split stitch. All of these stitches are known in the west. Many westerners find Chinese embroidery a little over done. The Chinese satin stitch when done to perfection is exquisite in its fine detail. The use of gold thread for the French knot, for which the Chinese have a special gift, is characteristic of their work. Sometimes even such light material as gauze and paper were embroidered to demonstrate the fineness of the work. It is difficult to be precise as to when embroidery first was practiced in China but based on archeological excavations of tombs it at least dates back to the early Han dynasty which based itself near Lake Baikal in the early second century B.C. Many Tang embroideries continue to be preserved both in China and in Japan. One of the most famous representations of the embroiders’ artistry is the piece that came from the Thousand Buddhas at Tun Huang and that dates from the tenth Century. There are also many fine pieces of embroidery from the Sung dynasty. We know from historical records that the Sung Emperor Hui Tsung (1101-1126) established an embroidery bureau called the “Wen Hsiu Yuan”. It also is well known that many of the finest pieces were copied in the Ming and Ching period and it is therefore difficult to definitely attribute many of these pieces. Chinese Literature records the names of many famous embroidery artists. Among these are Kuan Fu-jen, the wife of the painter Chao Meng-fu and the ladies of the Ku family in Shanghai such as Ku Shou-ch’ien who worked their artistry in Ming times. The painters Tung ch’i-ch’ang and Wen Cheng-ming and more recently Sh’en Chou who died in 1910 are all considered great embroiders. We provide expert handling and packaging service to ensure that your items arrive safely. Please note that if you purchase multiple items from our store, we offer combined shipping to save you money. Quality merchandise and customer service is our primary concern. Many of our customers come back to us again and again because of our integrity, fair prices, and excellent customer service, regardless of where they live in the world. For USA and Canada clients: (include all charge)By Airmail $14 (usually take 10-15 workdays) .By EMS $23 (usually take 4-7 workdays) .**Other clients, please let me know your country .If you are not satisfied with the merchandise, please feel free to let me know. Just mail it back. When we receive it, you can get wholly refund (not include the return shipping fee). Our paypal account.Please feel free to let me know your ideas.
Price: 299 USD
Location: BeiJing
End Time: 2024-08-25T02:56:56.000Z
Shipping Cost: 14 USD
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Restocking Fee: No
Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 30 Days
Refund will be given as: Money back or replacement (buyer's choice)
