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2. Cheongsam - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheongsam

   Cheongsam (UK: / tʃ (i) ɒ ŋ ˈ s æ m /, US: / tʃ ɔː ŋ ˈ s ɑː m /) or zansae, also known as the qipao (/ ˈ tʃ iː p aʊ /) and sometimes referred to as the mandarin gown, is a Chinese dress worn by women which takes inspiration from the qizhuang, the ethnic clothing of the Manchu people.

3. Frog (fastening) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frog_(fastening)

   Frog fasteners are usual to garments of Asian design, such as a shirt or coat with a mandarin collar, which features frog fasteners at the shoulder and down the front of the garment. In the design of a garment, frogging is the use of braided frog fasteners as a detail of the overall design of the garment.

4. Mandarin collar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandarin_collar

   The length along a mandarin collar is straight, with either straight or rounded edges at top of the centre front. The edges of the collar either barely meet at the centre front or overlap slightly. [1] Overlapping mandarin collars are often a continuation of a shirt's placket and have a button on the collar to secure the two sides of the shirt ...

5. Dress shirt - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dress_shirt

   A button-down or button-down shirt is a dress shirt with a button-down collar – a collar having the ends fastened to the shirt with buttons. [1] A dress shirt is normally made from woven cloth, and is often accompanied by a tie, jacket, suit, or formalwear, but a dress shirt may also be worn more casually. In British English, "dress shirt ...

6. Collar (clothing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collar_(clothing)

   A shirt collar with a wide spread between the points, which can accommodate a bulky necktie knot. Tab collar: A shirt collar with a small tab that fastens the points together underneath the knot of the necktie. Tunic collar: A shirt collar with only a short (1 cm) standing band around the neck, with holes to fasten a detachable collar using ...

7. Changshan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Changshan

   The court dress of the Qing dynasty also had to follow the attire of the Manchu people; [3] however, commoner Han men and women were still allowed to wear the hanfu under some circumstances and/or if they fell under the exemptions of the Tifayifu policy. The order of wearing Manchu's hairstyle however still remained as a fundamental rule for ...