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CFD - Asian Fashion (3AD4) ©JOVIEDAYON
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CFD GROUP 5: Dayon, Jovie Angelica Casalme, Jaimie Concepcion, Sharmaine Esguerra, Hannah Maigue, Joan Magallona, Carmel Manlangit, Jiandra ASIAN FASHION
GROUP 5 MEMBERS Dayon, Jovie Angelica Casalme, Jaimie Concepcion, Sharmaine Esguerra, Hannah Maigue, Joan Magallona, Carmel Manlangit, Jiandra
INDIA South Asia
Traditional Clothing Women: Saris / SalwarKameez GhaghraCholis (Lehengas) Men: Dhoti, Lungi or Kurta
Sari A long piece of flat cotton, silk or other fabric woven in different textures with different patterns. its manner of wearing as well as its color and texture are indicative of the status, age, occupation, region and religion of a woman.
SalwarKameez Cholis
Dhoti it is an unstitched piece of cloth usually 5 yards long that is tied around the waist and legs traditional Indian clothing of men
Kurta • Sherwani
Ornaments: Indian Gold ornaments are popular because the metal is believed to have the power to purify anything it touches.
THAILAND Southeast Asia
Traditional Clothing Women: • Thai Chakkri, • Thai Boromphiman, • Thai Siwalai, Thai Dusit, • Thai Chakkraphat, • Thai Amarin, Thai Chitlada, Thai Ruean Ton Men: • SueaPhraRatchathan
Pha Sin or tube skirt, is the traditional lower garment for women of the various ethnic groups of lowland Thailand. The top section is made from plain-woven cotton cloth of various colors. The midsection is the largest section of the tube skirt. The skirt border is either plainly woven or very elaborate.
Chakkraphat • Boromphiman • Chitlada • Ruean Ton • Jakgree Style
SueaPhraRatchathan Men wore a short version of the chongkraben as a loincloth, made of plain or plaid patterned cotton. Men did not wear an upper garment on a daily basis, and draped a cloth over one or a both shoulders for special events.
Ornaments: MEN Kohn masks WOMEN Khonchada examples of traditional Thai decorative art
INDONESIA Southeast Asia
Traditional Clothing • 3 eras categorized by dress terms: • sarong (local dress), • jubbah (Islamic influences), • trousers (Western influences).
Kebaya a beautiful, figure-hugging embroidered blouse worn with a batik sarong that is usually dyed with flower motifs and in bright colours. In addition, they may drape a long stretch of cloth, called "selendang", over one shoulder.
Kain • Selendang Batik Sarawak
Sarungan Men generally wore sarongs in the home. In public, it is worn only when attending Friday prayers at the mosque. For formal national occasions, the men wear batik shirts with trousers or telukbeskap, a combination of the Javanese jacket and sarong.
Ornaments: Siangko veiled that symbolizes a girl’s chastity. serves to cover the bride’s face is a symbol of holiness, the bride’s face should not be seen by someone else.
CHINA East Asia
Traditional Clothing Men & Women: Han: Hanfu
Han National Costume of China for women The costumes of the different dynasties all had their own distinctive features . They represented the culture of the different dynasties
HAN • (25 AD – 220 AD) • TANG • (AD 618-907) • QIN • (221-207 BC)
YUAN • (AD 11279-1368) • QING • (AD 1644-1911) • MING • (AD 1368-1644)
Han National Costume of China for men The attire of each dynasty vividly reflected and represented the life style, social status, ideology, and mentality of that time.
MING • (AD 1368-1644)
Ornaments: Coronets Hair Pins Manchu Earrings Bracelet Finger ring Twin-hairpins
KOREA East Asia
Traditional Clothing Men & Women: Hanbok (South Korea) Chosŏn-ot (North Korea)
Hanbok worn as semi-formal or formal wear during traditional festivals and celebrations. It is often characterized by vibrant colors and simple lines without pockets
Gat-chogori • Chogori & Ch'ima • Changot • Durumagi
Hanbok worn as semi-formal or formal wear during traditional festivals and celebrations. the term literally means "Korean clothing",
Cheogori and Paji • Hakch'angui • Dop'o • Jignyeongp'o
Ornaments: Jokduri Hwagwan Dwikkoji Binyeo Cheopji Daenggi Norigae
JAPAN East Asia
Traditional Clothing Men & Women: Kimono
Kimono It also remains to be the national costume of Japan. The word "kimono", which literally means a "thing to wear" (ki "wear" and mono "thing")