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
Belted Capri Pants
- A modern reinterpretation of traditional hanbok pants. The quality linen provides stylish comfort and lends a casual feel to the outfit.
Jjikji
- An exquisitely crafted seal that blends the sophisticated look of metal with a Korean aesthetic. Also available via custom order (upon request).
Haute Couture Hanbok
- A haute couture hanbok featuring a jeogori top made of natural-dyed Hansan ramie and an outer skirt designed to reveal the beautiful patchwork-patterned underskirt. The black and yellow color combination adds a chic element.
Yeouiju Vest
- A 100-percent silk vest whose outline resembles a “dragon’s pearl.” A lightweight, practical item of clothing that can be worn year-round.
The Korean Charm Keyring Series
- Leather ornaments inspired by the shapes of Hangeul characters and the norigae, a hanging ornament worn with a women’s hanbok.
Leather Still Life Ornament
- Leather ornament inspired by the hope for prosperity expressed in traditional folk paintings.
Beautiful Korea
- Oegyujanggak Uigwe of the Joseon dynasty is expressed “multi-dimensionally” through six UV-printed acrylic plates in a birch picture frame.
Octagonal Cushion — Vane Pattern
- Throw pillow inspired by the fine technique of traditional patchwork and comprised of 200 silk pieces. A collector’s item released in different color combinations.
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.