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
Harim Ginseng Chicken Soup
- Ready-to-eat ginseng chicken soup, the most famous and traditional of healthy Korean dishes. Includes a rich, savory broth made from brewing for over five hours, tasty chicken meat, chicken feet rich in collagen, and other fresh ingredients.
Sheer Silk Illusion Layered Back Gold Leaf Jacket
- Inspired by the back of traditional gentlemen’s gowns, this modern jacket is made with silk yarn fabric.
Soo dish set
- This is a brassware made by a casting method by a Korean craftsman who has kept the traditional casting brassware alive for four generations. On the product surface applied is hemp cloth, reflecting simple and easy patterns.
KOREA TRADITIONAL PATTERN SOCKS "JOGAKBO SOCKS"
- As a modern interpretation of the colors in Korean traditional wrapping cloth (patchwork), patchwork patterns have been weaved directly into these pieces of socks, embodying Korean traditional beauty and practicality in daily life.
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.
A Story of Jessi
- “Jessi’s Diary,” a parental diary by a Korean independence activist couple (Woo-jo Yang and Sun-hwa Choi), is recreated as a graphic novel based on historical research.
Bangryeongui
- Versatile jacket inspired by an overcoat for Joseon-era military officials made according to the Enjosa method, which involves using the same textile for multiple layers of the garment. Decorated with silver buttons and hanja script prescribing the conduct of virtuous scholars.
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.
Flow of Lines – Tableware Set
- This tableware has its size adjusted to fit modern preferences. A reverse inlay technique is used on simple blue lines to add a sense of emptiness.