
Korean Traditional · 1980s · Korean
Production
handmade
Material
silk
Culture
Korean
Influences
traditional Korean hanbok construction · Joseon dynasty court dress
A traditional Korean jeogori jacket constructed from white silk with a burgundy silk tie belt (goreum). The garment features the characteristic short, cropped silhouette that sits at the natural waist, with dramatically wide sleeves that taper toward narrow cuffs. The front panels overlap in the traditional Korean manner, secured by the long burgundy ribbon ties. The construction shows clean, minimal seaming typical of Korean hanbok tailoring, with the sleeves set into a straight shoulder line. The white silk appears to have a subtle sheen, suggesting a refined weave appropriate for formal occasions. This represents the hanbok's enduring influence on contemporary Korean fashion during the 1980s cultural revival period.
Follow this garment wherever the graph leads
These two pieces reveal how Korean hanbok construction migrated into different cultural moments while keeping its essential DNA intact. The white jeogori's wide, flowing sleeves and that distinctive burgundy ribbon tie at the chest carry forward into the purple vest's clean geometric lines and the same fundamental wrap-and-tie closure system.
Match Breakdown
The white silk jeogori's clean geometric lines and that precise burgundy tie echo in the cream cotton petticoat's structured pleating and wrapped waistband—both pieces carry hanbok's DNA of architectural simplicity and tied closures. What's fascinating is how the 1920s petticoat translates traditional Korean construction into Western undergarment logic, keeping the hanbok's essential grammar of crisp folds and fabric manipulation while serving an entirely different sartorial purpose.
Match Breakdown
Match Breakdown
Match Breakdown