Season changes how hanfu feels. Summer hanfu should breathe, move, and dry safely. Winter hanfu needs structure, warmth, and enough room for layers. The same silhouette can behave very differently depending on fabric.
Look for lighter silk, gauze, ramie, linen, and simpler layers.
Winter hanfu can use brocade, jacquard, lined jackets, capes, and heavier skirts. Check shoulder width, sleeve movement, and ease for inner layers.
YUUNI’s S/S 2026 collection begins with a simple question: how can traditional textile memory become part of a modern wardrobe without losing its atmosphere? The answer is not to copy the past exactly, but to preserve its sense of rhythm, proportion, and material presence.
Suzhou carries a long association with silk, gardens, water, and refined craft. For this collection, that reference appears through controlled sheen, layered surfaces, quiet florals, and garments that reveal detail slowly.
The collection is built around movement: skirts that can be styled with modern tops, layers that can travel, and pieces that feel special without becoming untouchable.
Hanfu care depends on fabric, construction, and decoration. Silk, brocade, jacquard, and embroidery each react differently to water, heat, friction, and storage pressure.
For delicate pieces, dry cleaning or careful hand washing is usually safer than machine washing. Use cool water and mild detergent when hand washing is allowed.
Store clean and fully dry. Fold along existing construction lines when possible, and avoid crushing pleats for long periods.