What are the rules in Chinese for adjective order when multiple adjectives describe a noun See https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/1155/what-is-the-rule-for-adjective-order for the equivalent question in English. I didn't find any discussion online of the order for multiple Chinese adjectives.

Searching for people asking the equivalent question for English in Chinese, there are some example sentences, for example at http://jingyan.baidu.com/article/fedf07371d781e35ac89773b.html we have:

two beautiful new green silk evening dress 两件又新又漂亮的丝绸女士晚礼服
that hungry, tired, sleepy little match girl 那个饥饿、疲劳、困倦的卖火柴的小女孩
an old large brick dining hall 一个旧的红砖砌的大餐厅

It can be seen that the order is slightly different - 新 comes before 漂亮, 小 after 卖火柴,  红砖砌 before 大 as opposed to beautiful before new, match after little, large before brick. Are there standard rules in Chinese?
There are a few general points on the order:


words with two or more characters should be further away than single character words
phrases/words ending in 的 should be further from those without
the type/class/make/category of the described noun should be right next to it


For example:


漂亮的 (adjective pretty) 新 (adjective new) 丝绸 (dress' type silk) 晚 (dress' style evening) 礼服 (noun dress)
新的 (adjective new) 漂亮 (adjective pretty) 丝绸 (dress' type silk) 晚 (dress' style evening) 礼服 (noun dress)
丝绸的 (adjective silken) 漂亮 (adjective pretty) 新(see note) (adjective new) 礼服 (noun dress)
丝绸的 (adjective silken) 漂亮 (adjective pretty) 晚 (dress' style evening) 礼服 (noun dress)


Note: Avoid putting two single character words next to each other.

Note Two: Actually, avoid squeezing so many adjectives into a sentence in the first place.

The question's example of 又新又漂亮 is an entirely different situation. That's because it is using the syntax 又 X 又 Y.