Aesthetic Research on the Proportion of the Structure of the Ujimqin Mongolian Robe

Abstract

The Ujimqin Mongols, an ancient Mongolian tribe, are renowned for their ornate attire. Their tribal garments feature a distinctive "cross-shaped" structure with expansive designs, contrasting with other tribes 'robes that emphasize wide collars, long sleeves, and broad chest sections. This loose, voluminous style has cultivated a unique fashion system. The golden ratio, a classic proportion, aligns with human aesthetic preferences, creating a sense of comfort and harmony. From its inception, the Mongolian robe's structure has prioritized comfort, inherently embodying proportional harmony. This study conducts an in-depth analysis of the Ujimqin Mongolian robe's compositional features, structural reconstruction mapping, drafting methods for structural diagrams, and the aesthetics of structural proportions. It explores the structural proportions of traditional Mongolian robes, reveals the proportional aesthetics underlying their design, and provides theoretical and practical references for modern clothing design.