壽衣 (shòu yī) is a Chinese word that means "shroud", "cerements", "graveclothes", or "burial clothes". It is a traditional Chinese garment that is worn by deceased people. That is typically made of silk or cotton and is often adorned with embroidery or other decorative elements. It is believed that the gown will help the deceased to pass into the afterlife in peace and comfort.

The Shou Yi is typically worn during the funeral ceremony and is buried with the deceased. In some cases, they may also be burned as part of the funeral ritual.

The specific style and design will vary depending on the region, religion, and personal preferences of the deceased. However, all gown share the common purpose of honoring the deceased and helping them to transition into the afterlife.

• Shou Yi is often made of multiple layers, which are said to represent the different levels of the afterlife.
•  They may be adorned with symbols of good luck and fortune

The Shou Yi is an important part of Chinese funeral traditions and is a way for families to show their respect and love for their deceased loved ones.