Hanbok
Men wore baji and jeogori (upper garment). Baji is Korean pants. On the bottom of baji is a string called daenim, which is tied to adjust the pants. Jeogori is the most basic upper garment that everyone - young and old, men and women - always wore. When men went outside, they wore an outerwear called po. Different types of po include dopo, jungchimak, and durumagi.
Jeogori/Baji/Daenim i
National Museum of Korea
Seonbi in Hanbok (Gim Hong-do, Yi Myeong-gi)
Dopo i
Hanbok
Hanbok for men consists of a jeogori and baji. Sometimes, men wear a baeja over the jeogori top.
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.
Portrait of Chusu Kim Jedeok with Jeongjagwan
Sarangbang
It is a hat worn by the men in the ruling class of the society during the Joseon era called sadaebu. It was in the shape of a mountain and had 2 or 3 layers. The more the number of layers, the more the curve looked smooth and beautiful.
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
When wearing hanbok, the shoes had to match the outfit. Women wore unhye, also known as ggotsin, and men wore taesahye.
