Today, when high-ranking officials attend important events at home or abroad, men wear Western suits and ties, but their wives wear updated qipaos. People are so used to seeing this mix of East and West, traditional and modern, that no one thinks it strange. Yu Yuh-chao, currently head of the New York branch of the Government Information Office, notes that he often has occasion, because of his work, to attend international conferences. "For events where they encourage people to wear national attire, I feel embarrassed, because all I have is Western clothing," he says with exasperation. 

Asian Fashion almost vary with a woman's figure. Mature women in Asian Fashion can display their graceful refined manner. Most clothing should be hand-washed or dry cleaned. In general dry cleaning is recommended, since laundering detergent and dyes in other clothes may affect fabric adversely. When washing a dress, always avoid strong detergents and gently wash by hand if possible. Chlorine bleach should never be used for Asian Fashion. Ironing is fine regardless of fabric, but you should put a white damp cloth between the iron and the dress to avoid softening and color change. And if you dirty your apparel with incaution, you can cover the blot with a piece of moist cloth and then iron. The clothing can absorb some dust. In the 17th century in North China collarless tube-shaped dresses were developed, they were the ancestors of Asian Fashion.