KOREA
PREMIUM
Buncheong Teaware
This plate and teapot are set in a single tone to achieve uniformity, while the tone of each tea cup varies, making them the focal point of the set.
PRODUCT DETAIL-
- Excellent cultural
Product Program -
The Excellent cultural Product Program grants the “K- RIBBON” mark in the shape of a traditional Hanbok knot to excellent cultural products that possess Korea's unique cultural values. It is aimed at creating a “Korea Premium” concept through systematic management and brand marketing activities
- Excellent cultural
Excellent
Cultural
Products
IN KOREA
Kara Young Incense K-Classic (6 pcs)
- Incense sticks inspired by six famous natural resources and tourist destinations in Korea. Each type is made with over 10 Oriental medicinal ingredients and comes with a ceramic holder.
Pillar Cup
- These products meld a traditional enamel technique called cloisonné and an industrial enamel technique on metalware to bring out the strengths of both techniques, resulting in homeware that stands out due to its diverse colors and look.
Hwajodo Cheolrik Dress
- A dress that was inspired by the cheolrik, the attire worn by military officials of the Joseon dynasty, and exudes a distinct Korean mood with its traditional flower-and-bird design.
Geumjeongsanseong Makgeolli
- A rice wine made in the traditional way by ripening a yeast made with domestically produced whole wheat. Designated as Korean Folk Liquor No. 1.
Hangeul Bottle Opener - Star, Moon, Flower
- Three bottle openers that read “star,” “moon,” and “ ower” in the Korean alphabet. The Blue House gifted this set to Chinese President Xi Jinping during his visit to South Korea.
Two-Tone Fringe Hanbok Dress
- Traditional wedding hanbok made modern-chic with a frilled bolero and a Swarovski-studded collar.
From the A Line Series
- This product is characterized by delicate decorations of geometric elements such as dots and lines, and sides which are subtly engraved on the surface.
Peony Espresso Cups
- Adding blue pigment to ceramics, which was often used as a decorative technique for blue-and-white porcelains in the Joseon Dynasty, these products bring the formative beauty and decorative patterns of Joseon-era white porcelain to our daily life.
Lucky fish
- Inspired by the traditional practice of hanging a pollack on a doorframe with silk threads to keep misfortune out and bring good luck in. Fish’s body is decorated with minhwa (folk painting) imagery.