The Hanbok box of the Korean Culture Box is an experience box designed to offer trying on of hanbok, the traditional Korean clothing, along with different types of hats. With hanbok box, dress yourself in hanbok, which boasts the unique beauty of Korea, with various kinds of Korean hat.
Hat for boys
Hat for girls
Traditional Korean clothing for men
Traditional Korean clothing for women
A hat that upper-class men wore when going outside
A hat for Confucian scholars
A hat for Confucian scholars
A hat worn to keep out the rain
Traditional winter hat for women
Taditional winter hat
A hair ribbon made in the shape of a pear seed
Taditional outerwear for men
Traditional outerwear for men
Traditional outerwear for men and women
A head shawl for women
Traditional Korean shoes
Durujumeoni
Gwijumeoni
Anbang
Since hanboks do not have pockets, people carried around a pouch to keep their belongings. They embroidered colorful decorations on the touch to prevent misfortunes and wish happiness. The round-shaped pouch is called durujumeoni and the pouch with sharp corners is called gwijumeoni.
Hanbok
It is a hat that boys wore on Korean New Year's Day or dol. It was made in the shape of a tiger to prevent bad energy or evil spirits from coming near while wishing for health and longevity.
Hanbok
It is a hat for girls that has several strands of daenggi. Today, girls usually wear it on their doljanchi, or the first birthday party, with a saekdongjeogori and a scarlet-colored skirt.
Hanbok
Hanbok for men consists of a jeogori and baji. Sometimes, men wear a baeja over the jeogori top.
Hanbok
Hanbok for women consists of a jeogori and chima. Sometimes, women wear a baeja on top of a jeogori or add an ornament like norigaes.
Part of Sugyedogwon (Yu Suk)
Hanbok
It is a hat, also known as heuklip, that men wore when going outside in the Joseon era. Only grown-ups were allowed to wear one.
A Child with Bokgeon (Elizabeth Keith)
Hanbok
It is a hat worn by the Confucian scholars during the Joseon era. Today, boys wear it on national holidays or for dol.
Enjoying the Arts (Gim Hong-do) | National Museum of Korea
Hanbok
It is a hat worn by the students of Confucianism in the Confucian temples or memorial halls. When worn, it bends to the back.
A Man with Galmo (Paul Jacoulet)
Hanbok
It is a hat worn over a gat when it's rainy or snowy. Although itis made of hanji, but it does not get wet as it is coated multiple times with soybean oil or perilla oil. It can be folded and easily carried around.
Hanbok
Jobawi is a winter hat for women that wraps around the face. Girls sometimes wore a jobawi for their first birthday, or dol, with a saekdongjeogori and a scarlet-colored skirt.
Hanbok
Nambawi is a winter hat for both men and women. The top is open and the back is covered. Inside the hat is cotton or fur, and the outside was decorated with blue silk and a knot.
Hanbok
It is a daenggi decorated with silver cloisonné in the shape of a pear seed. It is put on the bangs for girls with hair that has not fully grown.
Sejodae
Hanbok
It is an outerwear that the intelligentsia in the Joseon era wore. The collar is stiff and the sleeves are wide. The design is unique in that it has an extra train on the back.
Hanbok
It is an outerwear that men wore when going outside. It was frequently worn as, unlike a dopo, it had a slit on both sides and wide sleeves to make moving more comfortable.
Hanbok
It is an outerwear worn by both men and women. It is given the name durumagi as it is covered on all four sides.
Hanbok
It was a shawl that women wore when going outside. Women always wore the shawl as it was considered lack of courtesy to show women's face to men other than the men in their family.
Hanbok
When wearing hanbok, the shoes had to match the outfit. Women wore unhye, also known as ggotsin, and men wore taesahye.
