Chapter 10 (1/2)
After a four-hour flight, Su Yunluo finally made it to L Country. The one who came to pick up the plane was her teacher, Michelle.
Michelle really hugged Su Yunluo. Su Yunluo also hugged her back.
Michelle took her to the hotel to rest, then offered to take her to the show, to which Su Yunluo consented.
Michelle brought her backstage to the catwalk, where several models were rehearsing. They saw Su Yunluo and were interested.
Not that these models had never seen a Chinese face before, but they had never seen one so delicate and as beautiful as a doll!
The models wanted to say hello to Su Yunluo but were afraid to frighten her. They all kept at a short distance, watching her.
Su Yunluo was the first to approach them, “Hello, I’m Su Yunluo. It’s great to see you.”
Seeing that Su Yunluo was so proactive, the models greeted her with enthusiasm as well.
They were very interested in Chinese culture and asked questions on it, to which Su Yunluo replied one by one.
The ambiance was harmonious.
When one of the organizers of the fashion show showed up, she seemed very strong. “Beautiful little elf, welcome to this place.”
“This is Ms. A.” Michelle introduced to Su Yunluo.
“Hello, Ms. A.” Su Yunluo greeted her.
They went on to talk about the fashion show.
Su Yunluo’s opinion was unique, and Ms. A praised, “Betty, you speak so well. I am sure that we will have a lot of fun working together.”
This “Court” themed fashion show for Su Yunluo was easy to deal with.
After all, China had a story that went back 5,000 years.
The clothing style in each dynasty was different.
Plenty of documents were available for reference.
Su Yunluo borrowed from Chinese dynasties and foreign court costumes and merged modern items to produce a beautiful outfit.
The top was inspired by the style of the Mandarin jacket from Manchuria.
A golden silk thread ran along the neckline and wrists.
The motif was the colored phoenix peony, used only by the empress.
The embroidery technique also served to give life to the motif.
There were modified cheongsam velvet robes and silk shirts with rolled-up buttons from the Qing Dynasty.
On the day of the program, the models wore all sorts of Chinese court costumes on the catwalk.
The exquisite costumes and embroidery craft caught everyone’s attention.
Everyone was filled with praise.