Consort Zhuang (Chinese: 庄妃; pinyin: Zhuāng Fēi; died 9 March 1811), from the Manchu Wanyan clan, was a consort of the Jiaqing Emperor.

Consort Zhuang came from an ancient Manchu Wanyan clan. Her personal name was not recorded. Her father, Yilibu, was a provincial examination graduate (Chinese: 举人; pinyin: Jǔrén).^[1]

It is not known when Lady Wanggiya married Prince Jia of the First Rank as his concubine.^[2]

In December 1796, Lady Wanggiya was given a title "First Class Female Attendant Chun" (春常在; "chun" meaning literally "spring") comparing her beauty to the eternal youth symbolized by spring. She was promoted to "Noble Lady Chun" (春贵人) in 1798.^[3] In 1801, Noble Lady Chun was promoted to "Concubine Ji" (吉嫔, "ji" meaning "auspicious").^[4] In 1808, Concubine Ji was promoted to "Consort Zhuang" (庄妃, "zhuang" meaning "dignified"). Consort Zhuang died on 9 March 1811 in the Western Garden in Yuanmingyuan. She remained childless until her death. Her coffin was temporarily placed in the Antian Memorial Palace.^[5] Consort Zhuang was interred in the Chang Mausoleum in the Western Qing Tombs. Empress Xiaoherui personally took part in her funeral ceremony. It was uncommon for the empress to visit a concubine's grave during the Qing dynasty.^[6]

• During the reign of the Qianlong Emperor (r. 1735–1796):
  • Lady Wanggiya (from unknown date)
  • Mistress (格格; from unknown date)
• During the reign of the Jiaqing Emperor (r. 1796–1820):
  • First Class Female Attendant Chun (春常在; from 1796), seventh rank consort
  • Noble Lady Chun (春貴人; from 1798), sixth rank consort
  • Concubine Ji (吉嬪; from 1801), fifth rank consort
  • Consort Zhuang (莊妃; from 1808), fourth rank consort

• Ranks of imperial consorts in China#Qing
• Royal and noble ranks of the Qing dynasty