"Honestly, I don't know how I managed to keep that mental state then. I was fully at ease, though I had expected that people would look at me strangely," Long says.
Now Long wears hanfu at least half the time. Sometimes she also chooses to wear some modern items to go with her hanfu.
"When I wear hanfu on the street, some people even ask if I'm doing cosplay or wearing a costume rented from a photographic studio," she says.
"But I was quite happy to hear that some children called me fairy sister," she says.
One month later after she made the first hanfu, she bought a sewing machine for 800 yuan ($129).
"I'm the type of person who takes action. I spent all of my pocket money on the sewing machine and the cloth," Long says.
Now Long has her workshop and has made several hundred hanfu, but learning how to stitch was not easy.
"What I can do is to turn to the pictures about hanfu and search for instructions some people post on the Internet. I bought some cheap cloth and tried to make hanfu with that," she says.
Long has so far concentrated on the clothing's cut and form. "I plan to do myself print, dye and embroider on the clothes that I make. But that requires more effort as traditionally pictures are used on hanfu and some pictures cannot be used on some types of fabric," she says.
In June last year, Long launched her online store. Many people have come to her workshop, tried her hanfu and taken pictures, but sales are low.
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