This first Chinese Emperor of the Qin dynasty, QIN Shi Huang, 221 BC, was all about power and strength conquering the warring states.

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Power and strength conveyed through contrasting colors in this exquisitely rhythmic and robustly formed Coronation Robe

A Dragon Robe was a must for an Emperor’s wardrobe of the Qing Dynasty!

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Repetition of varying patterns and use of rich colors combine to create a majestic robe. Dominance of needlepoint techniques affect distinction.

Emperor Qin Shi Huang (221-210 BCE) usually wore a black Mianfu. This 21st century interpretation embraces colors and symbols reminiscence of his famous Terracotta soldiers.

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Exquisite detail is created by repetition of shapes and forms. The application of motifs lack depth and dimension.

On the Silk Road, where East meets West, Kublai Khan becomes the first emperor of the Mongol-led Yuan Dynasty of China.

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The well chosen components delicately assembled with varying textures reflect a royal pilgrimage on the Silk Road.

Chinese coronation robes worn for ceremonial events were often bright yellow, reserved exclusively for emperors. Dragons and the phoenix, symbolizing power usually decorated the robes.

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The motifs are skillfully crafted and applied to create an authentic pattern. Flatness of forms affect depth and dimension.

Robed for the royal coronation in a gown embellished with dragons and royal symbols, the future Emperor processes to the Forbidden City.

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Balanced design is achieved through intricate and rhythmic elements. Craftsmanship detracts from overall design.