This paper explores the changing history of footbinding from the late Qing dynasty to the Japanese colonial regime in Taiwan. In studying a Minan society through literature review and conducting an informant, what I discovered was that footbinding is complexly integrating with the changing fashion ideology. First, from the social relation point of view, bound feet was associating with different consideration of social status and cultural identity. However, the footbinding may not be considered as a significant factor for the future marriage. Second, while the social changed according to the Japanese Empire power and new ideology of woman’s body was emerged from Han elites, footbinding became impropriate for the new taste of beauty. The cultural identity was shifting from the Qing Empire to Japanese Empire. Woman’s body was became an iconic symbol for the Han elite to demonstrate the “modernity” of Taiwan. Last, the fashion ideology created a new desire of woman’s body and look, western style became increasing popular on clothes and shoes. In order to avoid treating the questions as continuity change of fashion history, this article is tried to reveal the different aspects of footbinding, and takes the cultural phenomena in the deep meaning of fashion and its power under the Taiwan historical context.