The term "hanbok" means traditional Korean clothing. The attire dates back to the first century B.C. Korean Hanbok Day is celebrated every year on Oct. 21 in South Korea, often with events ...

Stepping on stage at the music fest as the night's final performers, Jennie, Jisoo, Lisa and Rose were clad in thin black shirred gowns – outfits jointly custom-designed by traditional Korean ...

Korean Cultural Center Indonesia (KCCI) held a video and photo online exhibition with the theme of "Hanbok, Korean Traditional Clothing". This event held between March 8th-31st, 2022. Through various ...

In South Korea, scholarship on historical dress at universities has been “very much declining for the past 30 years,” said Minjee Kim, an independent scholar of Korean textiles and fashion in ...

To a crowd of, reportedly, over 125,000 people, Jennie, Jisoo, Lisa and Rosé used the ground-breaking moment to pay homage to Korean heritage by arriving onstage in hanboks: a traditional type of ...

She makes traditional and contemporary hanbok for both Korean and non-Korean customers with prices ranging from $60 to $300. She estimates she’s made 500 hanbok over the past decade.

At the palace, the group immerse themselves in Korean culture by wearing hanboks, traditional Korean clothing, while learning about the history of the important landmark. TOP STORIES.

The U.S. is the only country outside of South Korea to celebrate Hanbok Day. Three states recognize the day: New Jersey, Arizona and California.