| Imperial Noble Consort Chunhui | |
| Birth Date: | 13 June 1713 (康熙五十二年 五月 二十一日) |
| Death Date: | (乾隆二十五年 四月 十九日) |
| Death Place: | Forbidden City |
| Burial Place: | Yu Mausoleum, Eastern Qing tombs |
| Issue: | Yongzhang, Prince Xun of the Second Rank Yongrong, Prince Zhizhuang of the First Rank Princess Hejia of the Second Rank |
| Posthumous Name: | Imperial Noble Consort Chunhui (純惠皇貴妃) |
| House: | Su (蘇氏; by birth) Aisin Gioro (by marriage) |
| Father: | Su Zhaonan |
| T: | 純惠皇貴妃 |
| S: | 纯惠皇贵妃 |
| P: | Chúnhuì Huángguìfēi |
Imperial Noble Consort Chunhui (13 June 1713 – 2 June 1760), of the Han Chinese Plain White Banner Su clan, was a consort of the Qianlong Emperor. She was two years his junior.
Imperial Noble Consort Chunhui's personal name was not recorded in history.
Lady Su was born on the 21st day of the fifth lunar month in the 52nd year of the reign of the Kangxi Emperor, which translates to 13 June 1713 in the Gregorian calendar. She grew up in Suzhou.
It is not known when Lady Su was gifted to the Yongzheng Emperor by local government officials, but Yongzheng decided to give her as a concubine to his fourth son, Hongli. On 15 July 1735, she gave birth to his third son, Yongzhang.
The Yongzheng Emperor died on 8 October 1735 and was succeeded by Hongli, who was enthroned as the Qianlong Emperor. On 8 November 1735, Lady Su was granted the title of "Concubine Chun". On 23 January 1738, she was elevated to "Consort Chun", making her the fourth highest ranking consort of the emperor, behind Consort Xian, the Noble Consort, and the Empress. On 28 January 1744, she gave birth to the emperor's sixth son, Yongrong.
On 9 December 1745, Consort Chun was elevated to the rank of "Noble Consort" alongside Consort Xian. This was the first time in the dynasty that there were two noble consorts at the same time. On 24 December 1745, she gave birth to the emperor's fourth daughter, Princess Hejia of the Second Rank. Noble Consort Chun became really ill, on 25 May 1760, she was elevated to "Imperial Noble Consort".
Lady Su died on 2 June 1760 and was granted the posthumous title of "Imperial Noble Consort Chunhui". On 16 December 1762, she was interred in the Yu Mausoleum of the Eastern Qing tombs.
The 20th-century historical text Draft History of Qing incorrectly recorded Imperial Noble Consort Chunhui's family name as "Sugiya" (蘇佳). While some Qing dynasty imperial consorts who were of Han Chinese origin changed their family names to Manchu-sounding names after marrying the emperors, Imperial Noble Consort Chunhui never changed hers. This was because she came from a commoner background, and her family was hence not eligible to be placed under a Manchu banner.