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Traditional and modern ao dai from Vietnamese designers

A traditional ao dai is fitted through the body, with a mandarin collar and two long panels that fall from the waist. The Dao Loan mandarin ao dai set and the Co To mandarin ao dai keep that classic line. Designers also reinterpret it: the Lily of Valley set has puff sleeves, the Hong Dien set has wide sleeves, the Tristyn ao dai is a sleeveless velvet halter, and the Han Khiet set is an A-line off-shoulder taffeta style.

The collection features LALIN, SORAMAME13, KEIRA TONG, LINH PHUNG, TRACY STUDIO, TINY INK, Maison des Copains and RITARA. Some listings are sets and some are the ao dai alone; check each listing to see what is included.

When to wear an ao dai

Vietnamese families wear ao dai for Tet (Lunar New Year), weddings, engagement ceremonies and graduation photos. Outside Vietnam, an ao dai is a striking choice for a cultural celebration, a wedding where you want to honor the couple's heritage, or a formal evening. Its long, covered silhouette also suits modest dress codes, including Ramadan and Eid gatherings.

How should an ao dai fit?

An ao dai is cut close to the body through the bust and waist, then flows from the hip. If you are between sizes, check the measurements on each product page and choose the size that fits your bust and waist comfortably.

What do I wear under an ao dai?

Wide-leg trousers are traditional, usually in white or a matching color. Many styles here are sold as sets; check each listing to see whether trousers are included.

Is it right to wear an ao dai if I am not Vietnamese?

Yes. Many guests wear an ao dai to a Vietnamese wedding or Tet celebration, and the designers here offer a range of cuts.

What else suits a Vietnamese wedding?

See wedding guest dresses, or pleated styles for pleated dresses and skirts.