Ku or kuzi, collectively refers to the traditional Chinese trousers in Hanfu in the broad sense. Ku can also refer to the kaidangku, which are Chinese trousers without a rise as opposed to the trouser
A ku worn by a small boy, likely worn by a member of the imperial family or nobility, Tang dynasty
Ku (left) and kun (right), Han dynasty
Full trousers with tampered cuffs, early Six dynasties
Trousers under ruqun, early Six dynasties
Paofu, also known as páo for short, is a form of a long, one-piece robe in Hanfu, which is characterized by the natural integration of the upper and lower part of the robe which is cut from a single f
Men and women dressed in jiaolingpao (cross-collar robe), Han Tomb Mural, Luoyang
Zhao Mengfu wearing a yuanlingpao (round collar robe), dated 1296.
A daopao, a form of paofu with a youren closure, Ming dynasty
Eastern Zhou silk painting featuring a man wearing shenyi and a guan with a dragon.