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
Tea Set for Three
- With traditional patterns and props as a motif, this tea set is shaped using a 3D design and CNC milling; the detailed sculpting however, is completely done by hand.
Full Moon
- These products are high-value-added products using unique materials, or lacquered brassware. They have reflected modern lifestyle and eating habits, and their composition is diverse so that they can be used in many countries with different cultures.
Hanok Pen Holder 'ㅈ', 'ㄷ', 'ㅊ'
- Pen holder series inspired by the curved outline of a traditional Korean building’s eaves. Each is shaped like one of three Hangeul consonants: “ㅈ,” “ㄷ,” “ㅊ.”
Ibsa Magnetic Brooch 3-Piece Set
- These accessories are made with a traditional inlay technique using gold and silver.
Porcelain Cards
- Porcelain cards carefully handmade with the hope that such handwritten letters remain intact and cherished by the receiver for a long time.
Gobae series with black soil
- Tableware inspired by the lids and raised bases of Gaya pottery. Made by shaping black clay on a traditional pottery wheel. Surfaces have a rough, irregular appearance due to the use of the gwiyal technique, in which glaze is applied to the clay surface with a wide, flat brush made from horse or pig hairs.
Pinkfong Baby Shark
- Content that blends the stories of a shark family with elements of K-pop. It has been translated into many languages and is one of the most popular examples of cultural content created in Korea.
Clothes of the Wind
- A dress first showcased at the 1996 Paris Pret-a-Porte finale, where designer Lee Young Hee debuted. “Clothes of the Wind” was uniquely designed with a multicolored, brush-dyed skirt and well represents the beautiful curvature of hanbok dresses.
Tower of Korea
- Tableware set inspired by the shape of Korean stone pagodas and the Korean character of being “gentle in appearance, but sturdy in spirit.” Features a clean exterior with gradient colors and a soft curvature that allows for convenient storage.