A small Shenyang workroom with one rule: nothing leaves until it fits the woman it was made for — in body, in temperament, in occasion.
Biying makes women's garments to measure — qipao, gowns, tailored suits — from a dressmaking shop on Nanjing North Street in Shenyang. We take one commission at a time through the full journey: conversation, measuring, fabric, pattern, making, fitting, delivery.
Ready-to-wear is cut for an average that nobody quite is. A made-to-measure garment starts from the opposite end — your shoulders, your posture, the way you actually stand and move — and is adjusted by hand until the mirror agrees.
That is slower. It is also why a Biying garment is still being worn, and altered, and worn again, long after trends have moved on.


Every commission in the shop passes through Biying's own hands — the consultation, the measuring, and a careful eye at every fitting.
Her standard is simple: a garment should fit the woman, suit the occasion, and still be worn years from now.
Style, occasion, budget — and whether bespoke is right for this piece at all.
Full measurements, plus posture and stance — the notes no tape can take.
Fabrics draped against your skin; every detail agreed before cutting begins.
Cutting, basting and hand-finishing — collars, buttons and hems closed by hand.
You wear it; we pin, mark and adjust. Most commissions fit twice.
Pressed, checked seam by seam, handed over with care guidance.
Appointments are recommended — walk-ins are welcome when the fitting room is free.
Book a Fitting