The research was commissioned by the Taipei Confucius Temple Governing Board to design Confucian wedding dresses for marrying couples. The purpose of this event would like to stress the core spirit of Confucianism, such as humanism, morality, and filial piety, and the solemn and sacred nature of marriage through classic wedding rituals. The study was based on Zhou Dynasty costumes documented in the "Book of Etiquette and Ceremonial." Inferences were further made with references in the chapters of "Shihun li (Nuptial rites for a common officer) and "Shi sang li (Mourning rites for the common officer)." Images were sourced and generalized through vast amount of literature studies and comparisons, serving as the basis of design. In terms of the making of costumes, since "reproduction" may not be feasible certain adaptations were made under the guideline of the "Book of Etiquette and Ceremonial" to accommodate modern aesthetics, perceptual cognition, and living customs to achieve the "representation" of Confucian wedding dresses. The commissioned works include four types of outfits for the witnesses, marrying couple, and compère. This paper initially presents the wedding dress for the bride.