Sunday, 15 August 2010

Áo Yếm-Vietnamese-style brassiere

The Ao Tu Than (Áo Tứ Thân) or "Four-flapped dress" worn by northern women. It is a predecessor to the Áo Dài and is a four part flowing tunic, worn with a long skirt and an Ao Yem (Áo Yếm) underneath. Áo Yếm is the Vietnamese adaptation of the ancient Chinese Dudou.

The ao yem, a Vietnamese-style brassiere, is a piece of silk that covers the front of the body but leaves the back totally exposed--sexy, yet subtle, and the best of Vietnamese fashion, according to Tien. "A girl who wears an ao yem is very sexy, but also looks pure and dedicated," he muses." Long and loose skirts are also very suitable for Vietnamese girls, as they hide the flat hips, big calves and splayed feet common to Vietnamese people."




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