Handicraft: Handmade by the top traditional tailors

Fabric: Various top quality fabrics

Size: You may simply choose your size number or select "Free Customization" and leave us a message containing your size number or measurements of height, weight, bust, waist and hip on the order form.

Color: If you like the same color most, please select "Same as the picture". Or if you wish to change the primary color, you may select another main color based on our color chart. If you prefer to let our top traditional tailors specially customize it for you, you may select "Free Customization" and leave us a note containing your color designs on the order form.

Free Urgent Delivery Service: If you need to receive it urgently, you may leave us a message about the date on the order form. Then we will specially arrange it for you!

Rich Artistic Connotation & Historical Background:

Korean traditional clothing, also known as Hanbok, is an important part of Korean culture.

It is famous for its elegance, sophistication, and unique design.

The origin of Hanbok can be traced back to 2333 BC when the three tribes on the Korean Peninsula - Goguryeo, Baekje, and Silla - began using unified clothing to show their unity and strength.

Over time, Hanbok developed into a unique art form that incorporates natural elements, religious beliefs, and historical traditions.

The design of Hanbok usually includes a long skirt (Hanbok) and a waistband (Jeogori).

The colors and patterns of the skirt vary, but it is usually dominated by red, white, or black.

The waistband is used to secure the skirt and tied at the waist.

In addition, Hanbok includes a white shirt (Daejeon), as well as some accessories such as a headband (Hapki), hairpin (Hanji), and earrings (Heomu).

Hanbok is not only a practical garment but also has rich symbolic meanings.

For example, red is considered a lucky color that represents prosperity and happiness; white symbolizes purity and innocence.

In addition, Hanbok reflects Korean historical and cultural traditions.

For example, during the Goguryeo period, Hanbok adopted intricate embroidery techniques to showcase the exquisite craftsmanship of the time; while the Silla period Hanbok was more simple and elegant, reflecting the openness and inclusiveness of Silla culture.

In conclusion, Hanbok is one of the important symbols of Korean culture, famous for its unique design, rich symbolism, and profound historical heritage.

People who wear Hanbok can express their identity, pride, and respect for their ancestors' culture through this traditional attire.

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