Condition : Good of its age with traces of ages and usage, It’s an old piece. The condition is poor, some embroidery is missing, and the mirrors are broken. And the robe has torn and repair which you showing in pictures. Please see all pictures carefully. • Style & Cut: The robe has a T-shape, common in traditional Chinese robes (known as “pao” or “changpao”). • Embroidery: It features extensive hand embroidery, with symbols, florals, and possibly dragons or phoenixes — often used in imperial or religious garments. • Borders: The sleeve and bottom borders include auspicious symbols and Chinese characters, possibly for “longevity” (壽, shòu), which is common in celebratory or high-status attire. • Decoration: Embellished with metallic threads and sequins or mirrors, which might point to opera costumes or ritual garments. Estimated Age Given the: • Wear and fabric degradation • Style of embroidery • Use of traditional symbols …it likely dates back to the late Qing Dynasty (mid to late 18th century) or early Republican era (circa 1750–1800). Material • Base Fabric: Silk — evident from the sheen and fine weave, though it has deteriorated in some places. • Embroidery Thread: Silk floss with metal-wrapped threads (often gold or silver over paper or silk core).