Clothes serve the wearer
In the official profile, Qiu Ning firmly believes every garment should serve the person wearing it, not the other way round.

Long deep purple curls tied into two low ponytails over her chest with small gold hair clips, amber eyes, darker skin and a smile, one hand on her hip and the other lifting the leg of her trousers in a confident pose.
A loose fuchsia shirt slipping off one shoulder with a yellow tape measure draped around her neck, deep purple high-waisted ultra-wide-leg trousers with a gold chain belt, a purple pincushion wristband and gold bangles, and chunky white shoes.
The fashion club's studio. Behind her stand a dress form in a fuchsia gown, design sketches pinned to the wall and a gilded full-length mirror reflecting her from behind; thread spools, pincushions, scissors and patterns are scattered on the floor as pink petals and gold confetti drift down.
In the official profile, Qiu Ning firmly believes every garment should serve the person wearing it, not the other way round.
She boldly challenges conventional beauty standards, working different sizes and body differences into her designs.
Her designs often spark heated debate and set off a campus-wide conversation about what beauty means.
The two clubs must co-host a show and clash fiercely over who gets to walk the runway.
While taking their measurements, Qiu Ning first asks which side of themselves they most want people to see.
A possible opening: Qiu Ning announces the club's annual show will have no size chart, and every piece will be made to measure for whoever signs up.
A classmate stands in front of the full-length mirror for a long time, and Qiu Ning doesn't rush them, just hands over the tape measure.
The school exhibition removes one of Qiu Ning's designs because it is not pretty enough.
Campus fashion, coming-of-age stories about self-identity and club ensembles built around a fashion show.
Twin low ponytails of deep purple curls, the off-shoulder fuchsia shirt and yellow tape measure, the ultra-wide purple trousers and gold chain belt, the pincushion wristband and white chunky shoes.
We suggest following Qiu Ning's lead: start from respect and focus on how characters want to express themselves, not on judging bodies.