Chinese-style chest covering (Dù d! U), known as Dou Du in ancient times, is tied around the neck with a cloth belt, and there are belts at the lower sides of the waist. The names of Chinese corsets are different from generation to generation. In addition to Chinese-style corsets, there are also titles such as wiping the chest, wiping the abdomen, wiping the abdomen, wrapping the abdomen, taking the pocket, taking the bag, taking the terminalia chebula and taking the clothes.
The art of Chinese-style chest covering is mainly embroidery, and there are also patch patterns. Because it includes sewing, embroidery, tailoring, modeling and color composition, Chinese-style chest covering belongs to the comprehensive performance part of folk women's art. Women only embroider Chinese-style belly pockets for lovers, husbands or sons; Chinese corsets for personal use are generally made of solid color (mostly red) cloth with a little lace decoration. Most of the embroidered Chinese-style belly covers for couples are based on love stories in operas, myths and legends. The theme of Children Embroidery is to protect students and reproduce future generations, such as tigers, tigers eating five poisons, and lotus (lotus) giving birth to expensive children. Chinese-style chest covering, tiger-headed shoes, tiger-headed hat, tiger-shaped scarf, ear pillow and various cloth toys of gods constitute the supporting artistic expression around the theme of life reappearance. It can also be said that it is created around the growth of a new life, or it is created around the first project of the three etiquette in life-birth, marriage and funeral, which has formed a special field in folk art and is worth further study.
Chinese-style chest covering, also known as "tube covering", is a kind of underwear that protects the chest and abdomen in China traditional dress. Its shape is mostly square or rectangular, diagonal design, the upper corner is cut into a concave semicircle, and the lower corner is a sharp corner or a circle. The front of Chinese-style chest covering usually has patterns, including printing and embroidery. The popular print patterns are mostly blue calico, and the patterns are mostly auspicious patterns such as "giving birth to a precious child", "sending a unicorn to a child", "wearing peony in phoenix" and "getting more and more every year". Embroidered Chinese-style chest covering is more common, and the embroidery theme patterns are mostly China folklore or some folk customs. For example, the golden toad in Liu Hai's drama, the magpie in the plum blossom, the mandarin duck in the water, the lotus flower and other flowers and insects are mostly the themes of good luck, good luck and happiness.
This is the same product, but it is called differently.