Dai Clothing
Tibetan Clothing
Manchu Clothing
Han Clothing
Hada:Incarnation of Friendship and Fraternity
Presenting the hada -- a strip of raw silk or linen -- is a common practice among Tibetan people expressing best wishes on many occasions, such as wedding ceremonies, festivals, visiting elders and superiors, and entertaining guests. The white hada in Tibet embodies purity and good fortune. The hada is pronounced "kha-(b)tags" in Tibetan. Folklore historians believe that the tradition of the hada presentation can be traced back to the reign of Kublai Khan, the founder of China's Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368).
About Tibetan Clothing
The Tibetan ethnic minority is mainly distributed in Tibet Autonomous Region, Qinghai, Gansu, Sichuan, Yunnan provinces and their nearby provinces. The Tibetan ethnic minority is one of the age-old ethnic minorities in China and its chief agricultural crop is highland barley, but there are also other crops such as wheat, rape and pea, etc.

Robes for Tibetan officials
Robes for Tibetan officials in old times were very much influenced by the Han culture. Starting from the Tang Dynasty (618-907), the ties between the Han and Tibetan nationalities gradually became close and the advanced production technique of the Central Plain promoted the development of textile industry of Tibet which had direct bearing on the costume.
Accessary and Ornament
Tibetans people generally wear boots. Tibetan boots have a great variety and a multitude of names.
Tibetan bracelets are a fantastic blend of incredible craftsmanship and amazing gemstones.
Rugs and Apron
The apron is one of the Tibetan women favorite dresses. It is called Bangdan in Tibetan.
Handmade woolen rugs have been part of the Tibetan culture for hundreds of years.
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Highlights