Quju · 曲裾
The curving-hem robe of the Western Han, cut with a sweeping spiral wrap. Worn by scholars and court ladies alike, our Quju uses 12mm silk habotai with hand-rolled edges.
View Quju
Hanfu · Wholesale · Atelier
Silk, dynasty patterns, and a workshop in Hangzhou—delivered to the world.
HanfuSupplier partners with boutique ateliers and global retailers to source authentic Chinese hanfu—hand-cut, hand-stitched, and finished in natural fibers. Browse curated collections or open a wholesale account in minutes.
12+
Partner ateliers
38
Countries shipped
4,200+
Boutique clients
7 days
Sample turnaround
Featured collections
Six silhouettes, two thousand years of craft
From the narrow-cuffed Quju of the Warring States to the high-waisted Qixiong of the Tang, each hanfu in our catalogue is cut from period-accurate patterns and finished by hand in our partner workshops.
Qixiong · 齐胸襦裙
The high-waisted Tang dynasty look, tied above the bust with a long silk bow. Cut in brocade or gauze with our signature tie-pair sold in 18 dye lots.
View QixiongBeizi · 褙子
Song dynasty's long-sleeved over-jacket, our most versatile layer. Cut straight with side slits, available in 22oz ramie, raw silk, and lightweight linen.
View BeiziMing Ao · 明制袄
Crossed-collar upper garment of the late imperial era, paired with a pleated Mamian skirt. Our Ming line is cut on grain for a structured, regal drape.
View Ming AoMamian · 马面裙
The horse-face pleated skirt, with its two flat front panels and four folded side pleats. Ours is constructed in two layers for true period weight and movement.
View MamianAccessories · 配饰
Headpieces, ruqun sashes, jade-finish hair pins, and cloud-shoulder yunjian. Mix-and-match finishing pieces that complete any dynasty silhouette.
View accessories
Why partner with us
Heritage at the loom, clarity at the desk
Hanfu is not fast fashion. We move slowly, cut by pattern, and document every dye lot—so your shop receives hanfu that is faithful to its era and reliable to restock.
01
Period-accurate patterns
Each pattern is drafted from museum references and archaeological finds, then refined by tailors who have spent decades on these silhouettes.
02
Natural fibers, traceable mills
Silk from Huzhou, ramie from Hunan, cotton from Xinjiang. We name the mill, the dye house, and the season of harvest for every fabric we ship.
03
Low minimums, fast samples
Wholesale orders start at 6 pieces per style. Sample sets dispatch within seven working days from Hangzhou, with full tracking to your door.
04
Boutique-friendly logistics
DDP shipping to the US, EU, UK, AU, and JP. We handle customs paperwork, cultural-correctness labels, and Hangtags in your language on request.
How a wholesale order works
From inquiry to your boutique, in five steps
01
Share your brief
Tell us the silhouettes, fabrics, and quantities you need. Boutique or distributor—we'll shape the assortment to your market.
02
Receive samples
Within seven days we dispatch a sample set with measurement sheets, fabric swatches, and your dedicated account manager's contact card.
03
Confirm the line
Approve patterns, dyes, and sizes. We issue a transparent pro-forma invoice with line-item fabric, labor, finishing, and freight costs.
04
Cut, stitch, finish
Our partner ateliers cut, hand-finish hems and knots, and run a final QC under daylight. Production lead time: 14–28 days depending on order size.
05
Ship, restock, repeat
Goods leave Hangzhou by air or sea, fully insured. Restock orders run on a rolling 21-day calendar once your initial line is on shelf.
From the boutiques we supply
Trusted by shops in three dozen cities
The Quju robes we sourced from HanfuSupplier sold out within a single Lunar New Year window. The fabric weight and dye depth are unlike anything we've been able to source before.
Their account team rebuilt our Qixiong range around our size curve, and the measurement sheets made remote buying painless. We've doubled our hanfu category in twelve months.
The Ming Ao and Mamian sets arrived on time, perfectly packed, with hangtags in Japanese and English. Our customers regularly ask which atelier makes them—and the answer is now a selling point.
Read, visit, plan
A short tour before you open an account
New to wholesale hanfu? The Journal walks through fabric grading, pattern history, and how to read a pro-forma invoice. Or step into our story on the About page—built by a small team in Hangzhou who believe Chinese dress deserves the same care abroad as it receives at home.