Indulge in a stylized office fashion exhibition inspired by Hanbok

A series of hanbok-inspired office wear is on display as part of a project launched by the Korean Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism in collaboration with the Hanbok Development Center to promote traditional Korean clothing. as an accessible fashion item.
At the performance of girl group BLACKPINK’s new hit “How You Like That” on NBC’s “The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” last summer, it was impressive that the four members wore inspired designs. Inspired by hanbok – Korean national costume.

The members appeared on stage in traditional “jeogori” (top clothes) and “chima” (skirts), often worn on special occasions, but with modern styles and vibrant colors. Fans are quite interested in the innovative and modern costumes of the 4 girls. While hanbok is often stylized by K-pop stars with bolder cuts and textures suitable for eye-catching performances, other versions more suitable for everyday wear have begun to become popular. should be popular. A series of hanbok-inspired workwear is on display as part of a project launched by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism and the Hanbok Development Center to promote traditional clothing as a fashion item. accessible. The costume exhibition at Culture Station 284 in the city center lasts until the end of June 11. The ministry’s hanbok project was a success last year. Hanbok-inspired uniforms have been introduced at more than 20 middle schools and high schools across the country, and in March, the ministry designated the last Wednesday of every month as the “Auspicious Day to Wear.” Hanbok” for its employees. A total of 64 outfits with various styles ranging from summer shirts to winter coats are currently on display at the exhibition. While retaining the delicate collar, sleeves and hem of the hanbok, this set aims to bring a combination of class and appropriate comfort to the office. At the pilot stage, the costumes will be approved by state art and cultural institutions, who are in regular contact with the Korean public and tourists. The ministry hopes to expand its reach to other industries, including tourism and hospitality. Interested organizations can visit Culture Station Seoul 284 exhibition or make a personal appointment with the Hanbok Advancement Center. Photo: Korea.net Park Ju Young of the Hanbok Advancement Center’s sales team said, “Workwear or uniforms are often associated with a standard, rigid setting. We hope to introduce modernized hanbok into this atmosphere to demonstrate that traditional clothing can provide the most comfort and beauty.” She added that staff at the National Hanguel Museum in Seoul, including information desk staff, brochures and cultural guides, will wear hanbok-inspired uniforms later this year, while the Center Korean culture in the UK and Vietnam has also decided to adopt this costume. “For overseas cultural centers, even if the staff don’t wear uniforms for direct duty, it makes a lot of sense for them to wear costumes inspired by Korean hanbok.”