“Tianzi” Headdress
Description: Tianzi were headdresses reserved for Manchu Noble Ladies. In the Qing dynasty (1644-1911) royal consorts wore Tianzi headdresses to complement semi-formal dressed when they attended festive or ceremonial occasions.
The Front of a Tianzi is shaped like a crown. While the back resembles an overturned winnow basket. The interior framework ia made of rattan or wire and wrapped with black felt and stain ribbon. The frame is adorned with groups of ornament and the front part stands higher then the back. Decorations mostly feature auspicious motifs in pearl, precious stones or kingfisher feather inlay set on gold or silver filigree.
Description: Tianzi were headdresses reserved for Manchu Noble Ladies. In the Qing dynasty (1644-1911) royal consorts wore Tianzi headdresses to complement semi-formal dressed when they attended festive or ceremonial occasions.
The Front of a Tianzi is shaped like a crown. While the back resembles an overturned winnow basket. The interior framework ia made of rattan or wire and wrapped with black felt and stain ribbon. The frame is adorned with groups of ornament and the front part stands higher then the back. Decorations mostly feature auspicious motifs in pearl, precious stones or kingfisher feather inlay set on gold or silver filigree.
沒有留言:
張貼留言