Chang-ao (Chinese: é·è¥) is the traditional Chinese attire for women. It is a form of formal wear, and is often perceived as a longer version of ruqun. However, it was actually developed from zhiduo during the Ming Dynasty, and is worn over a skirt.
Cotton twill is a frequent fabric choice for menâs casual pants in particular. Brands like Dockers have long made use of twill to produce popular menâs chinos, which tend to be both light and comfortable, offering a dressier, but still comfortable change from denim.
Twill is a weave not a fabric/textile. I think your dress code is trying to simply state no jeans/denim because it is too casual. People often use the term twill to define khakis.A pair of khakis (think Dockers maybe-well known) is woven the same way denim is.Imagine a loom with threads criss-crossing.Instead of weaving under one-over one-under one-over one, it actually goes over one-under two-over one-under two and so on...eople often use the term twill to define khakis. A pair of khakis (think Dockers maybe-well known) is woven the same way denim is. Imagine a loom with threads criss-crossing. Instead of weaving under one-over one-under one-over one, it actually goes over one-under two-over one-under two and so on...