The Yi people are a nation that wears their own culture on their bodies. The colorful Yi costumes show their ancient national culture and tell the long history. The unique Yi costume style and aesthetic taste of Zhaojue embody the characteristics of Liangshan Yi costumes. It is not only a classic collection of Liangshan Yi costumes, but also a "window" of Chinese Yi costumes. Today, in this "window", the profound traditional culture continues to collide and merge with modern culture and is opening up to the world stage. The Yi costumes have a long history. The creation of Yi costumes in the ancient Yi book "The Origin of All Things" in Daliangshan has the color of myths and legends: the Yi wool felting technique was created in the era of their ancestor Ayo Axian; and spinning and weaving began in the era of Pu Meileiyi, the mother of the Yi hero Zhige Alu. There are many kinds of Yi costumes, and the costumes in different residential areas present different styles. Based on the different characteristics of the Yi people's living areas, dialects and clothing styles, Yi clothing can be roughly divided into Chuxiong-style Yi clothing, western Yunnan-style Yi clothing, Honghe-style Yi clothing, Wumengshan-style Yi clothing, central and southeastern Yunnan-style Yi clothing and Liangshan-style Yi clothing. Liangshan-style Yi clothing is popular in Sichuan, Liangshan and the adjacent Jinsha River area in Yunnan. Both men and women wear right-fronted large-collared tops. Yi men in Liangshan still retain the ancient customs. They grow a lock of long hair on the top of their heads, which symbolizes the dignity of men and is sacred and inviolable. In Yi language, it is called "zu zhi" (Tian Bodhisattva). Yi men in Liangshan and Liangshan like to wrap their heads with green or blue cloth and tie a long cone-shaped knot on their foreheads to express their heroic and majestic spirit, which is commonly known as "hero bun". In addition, the cross-body pendant woven with fine tendons (used to hang war swords in ancient times) is called a "hero belt". Unmarried girls wear various headscarves, while women who have given birth wear hats or headscarves, mostly in black. Women wear earrings made of gold, silver, coral, jade shells, etc. on both ears, and wear silver collar tags around their necks; they wear pleated skirts made of multiple layers of colored cloth, which are often long enough to drag on the ground. Pleated skirts not only highlight women's body shapes, but also add a bit of graceful posture, which is deeply loved by Yi women. The mountains of Liangshan and Xiaoliangshan are steep and the climate is cold. The local Yi people often use blankets to protect themselves, which are called Wala (commonly known as Chalwa) in Yi language. Wala is a woolen cape, which comes in white, gray, blue, black and other colors. The upper part is tightened with wool ropes, and the lower part is decorated with tassels about one foot long. It often takes several months to make a Wala. In the countryside, the Yi people's Wala is always with them all year round. It protects against wind and cold during the day and serves as a quilt at night. It can be called a symbol of Liangshan Yi clothing. Liangshan Yi clothing contains the values, temperament, emotions and other collective spirits of the Yi people. Similarly, clothing also carries the Yi people's imaginative artistic creations and unparalleled craftsmanship.