Hanfu Supplier
Est. Hangzhou · 2009
The Catalog · Volume I · 2025
A chronological archive of 812 certified Hanfu designs spanning six dynastic chapters — Wei-Jin, Han, Tang, Song, Ming, and Wedding & Ceremonial — produced in our own mills in Suzhou and Hangzhou since 2009.
The six chapters
Each chapter is its own assortment with its own MOQ tier, FOB band, and lead time. Jump to any chapter below, or request the full spec PDF by email.
Chapter III · The most-exported chapter
The Tang chapter is the heart of our North American wholesale book. Bold round-collar robes, high-waisted pleated skirts, and sheer outer layers — all cut from mill-woven brocade and printed silk made in Suzhou. Hand-embroidered accents come from a team of 14 master embroiderers, each with a provincial intangible cultural-heritage credential.
Silhouette 01
High-waisted pleated skirt tied above the bustline with a cross-collar upper garment — the most-requested Tang silhouette for Western bridal and festival capsules.
Silhouette 02
The round-collar robe that became the cosmopolitan dress of the Tang court. Cut in full-length brocade with optional wide sleeves for the festival capsule.
Silhouette 03
The half-sleeve outer — a summer-weight statement piece traditionally worn over a strapless or cross-collar base. Pairs with our Qixiong underskirt.
Technique
Every Tang silhouette in this chapter can be specified with hand embroidery. We run a steady bench of 14 master embroiderers holding provincial intangible cultural-heritage credentials (22-year average tenure). Embroidery surcharges are quoted per motif and remain flat across MOQ 10 and MOQ 100.
Plate spread · a partial survey
The catalog runs to 812 designs. The plates below are a curated spread — one or two pieces per chapter — captioned with dynasty, primary fabric, and the MOQ badge a buyer would see in the line sheet.
The full 812-design file is organized by chapter, silhouette, and colorway — request it below and it lands in your inbox within one business day.
The commercial rails
A beautiful catalog still has to ship at the right price. The table below maps the five rails — MOQ, FOB price band, 7-day air-ship coverage, sample-pack eligibility, and OEKO-TEX status — to each dynasty chapter so you can run a real cost-and-logistics check without leaving this page.
| Chapter | Designs | MOQ per design | FOB price band (USD) | 7-day air-ship to | Sample pack | OEKO-TEX 100 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wei-Jin | 64 | 10 pcs | $28–$62 | 41 countries | Eligible | Full catalog |
| Han Dynasty | 96 | 10 pcs | $34–$78 | 47 countries | Eligible | Full catalog |
| Tang Dynasty | 184 | 10 pcs | $38–$96 | 47 countries | Eligible | Full catalog |
| Song Dynasty | 138 | 10 pcs | $36–$84 | 47 countries | Eligible | Full catalog |
| Ming Dynasty | 212 | 10 pcs | $42–$118 | 47 countries | Eligible | Full catalog |
| Wedding & Ceremonial | 118 | 10 pcs | $58–$184 | 41 countries | By request | Full catalog |
FOB Ningbo, USD per piece. Bands reflect the spread from economy woven constructions to hand-embroidered and metallic-thread variations within each chapter. Tier-1 EU/US buyers typically see landed margins of 2.4–3.1× FOB.
Production lead time runs 14–21 days depending on the chapter; 7-day door-to-door air-ship is the default routing for North America and EU destinations via our DHL and FedEx partnerships.
The free 3-day sample pack program covers up to 5 physical garments per inquiry (paid shipping only). 38% of sampled inquiries in 2024 converted to a bulk order within 90 days.
Every fabric in the 2025 catalog is OEKO-TEX Standard 100 certified. Traceability documentation ships with every commercial invoice.
An editorial note
Eight hundred and twelve designs is a number worth a sentence. Before any garment reaches our line sheet, it is reviewed by our on-staff textile historian against period references held in our Suzhou archive — excavated tomb rubbings, Ming court wardrobe inventories, Song dynasty illustrated manuals, and the restoration notes kept by the Hangzhou Silk Museum.
The review looks at three things. Construction: seam allowances, pleat direction, sleeve geometry, the way a cross-collar is meant to sit on the shoulder before it is sized for a non-Asian body. Cloth: weave structure, dye families, the weight a brocade should carry before embroidery is applied. Embellishment: which motifs belonged to which rank, which season, which ceremony — and which did not.
A design is returned to the studio floor if any of those three questions are answered loosely. We accept that this slows the catalog by about a month per cycle. We consider it the only honest way to sell 812 pieces under a Hanfu label.
— Dr. L. Wen, Textile Historian
On staff since 2014 · previously, Zhejiang Provincial Silk Museum conservation unit