Both outfits are fully tried on, though I must confess to one oversight right away: I forgot to put on the bow ribbon for the side braid! Still, that didn't detract from how much I adore these two looks. For the Touhou Chireiden ~ Subterranean Animism dress, the fabric reflects a deep, rich navy blue under lighting, which—combined with the golden five-pointed stars across it—truly channels the sensation of gazing up into a midnight sky. The included accessory featuring an eye on a heart was surprisingly adorable; I hadn't realized an eye motif could look so endearing, and it brings wonderful liveliness to the outfit. The skirt hem features layered ruffles that drape with fluid grace when walking, striking an ideal balance between stiffness and flow for dynamic posing. The colors shift subtly between bright and subdued lighting setups, growing on you the longer you admire it. Meanwhile, the Embodiment of Scarlet Devil ensemble achieved absolute perfection in canon fidelity. When my family member saw it, they couldn't help saying, 'This is exactly how Marisa looked back in Scarlet Devil.' The oversized witch hat is an undeniable highlight; putting it on instantly commands the character's presence, complemented by delicate lace along the brim. Near the apron's drawstring, adorable little stars are stitched in, and the trailing ends of the bow conceal a larger star motif—as a devoted fan of star elements, discovering these clever details brought pure joy and spoke volumes about the artisan's ingenuity. Since this was purely a Cosplay fitting session, full hair and makeup weren't prepared and a few minor accessories were missing, yet the tailoring and fabric feel were superb. The fit offers moderate ease, flattering both broader and petite frames, and the stitching is impeccably neat. Special thanks to the costume maker Zhizhi for creating such a stunning piece with spot-on cuts and accents. For fans of both games, slipping into these garments evokes the genuine feeling of stepping into Gensokyo; even just trying them on before the mirror brings immense satisfaction. The starry blue of the Subterranean Animism gown truly shines best under luminous lighting, deepening into moody elegance in dimmer settings—a testament to the quality of the textile. For the Scarlet Devil set, the white apron uses a substantial, non-sheer fabric, and the black puff sleeves contour the arms cleanly. That classic monochrome pairing makes for effortless, striking photos. Despite forgetting the braid bow, the overall experience was delightful, and documenting these fitting nuances highlights how harmoniously every element comes together. Furthermore, the accessories across both sets were crafted with heartfelt care—especially the star stitching, which features genuine embroidery rather than cheap screen-printed graphics. Up close, the maker's genuine love for Touhou Project shines through. Structurally, both waistlines and hem designs elongate leg proportions, and the hat is lightweight enough to avoid neck strain. Balancing wearability with aesthetic fidelity is paramount for cosplayers, ensuring comfort and captivating visuals for future shoots. I eagerly look forward to wearing more exquisitely tailored pieces like these.