De Stijl - Mondrian style patchwork cheongsam

There is nothing more tangible and real than a line, a color, a surface! — Mondrian Each individual color square of this cheongsam is sewn separately. The craft structure is more complex than the actual surface, requiring precise cutting and fine tailoring to fit the female figure. The minimalist colors and exquisite horizontal straight lines perfectly outline the body proportions and achieve a slender visual effect. Bright color-blocked outfits are recommended with neutral and simple accessories. Don’t be afraid that red will reveal your style and imaginative combinations too much. After you keep trying, you will find that every new color is like a new friend! Unique high-end customization: Each person's needs for customized models are different, and each piece can be adjusted and styled differently according to the customer's needs. Please note that the fabrics in the pictures on the shelves will change due to seasonality. High-end ordering requires one-on-one communication to tailor a unique and exclusive design for you! Miao Haiyan, advanced custom clothing designer Distinguished lecturer and off-campus tutor at the Advanced Customization Research Center of Beijing Institute of Fashion Technology Shanghai University Academy of Fine Arts, Distinguished Designer of Shanghai Public Art Collaborative Innovation Center Cross-border designers derived from the application of intangible cultural heritage skills Shanghai Intangible Cultural Heritage Protection Center Cooperation Unit Special exhibitor of Shanghai Intangible Cultural Heritage Protection Association Dubai Exhibition https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/52782884814_550679e462_b.jpg Mondrian profile De Stijl, the Dutch painter Piet Cornelies Mondrian, painters and designers Theo van Doesburg and Gerrit Thomas Rietveld Rietveld and others, which got its name from the founding of De Stijl magazine in 1917. He advocates the abstraction and simplification of artistic language, limiting the colors of his works to primary colors, black and white, and limiting the shapes to horizontal and vertical rhythms. The German Bauhaus applied and promoted this artistic language to industrial and architectural design, exerting an important influence on the world's modern art. l