TRILOGI PUTRI SCHOOLAHOLIC
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3 novel berisi tips & trik bersekolah di Indonesia & Singapura. Perjalanan kehidupan Putri Schoolaholic yang dikelilingi para pangeran di antara Jakarta, Singapura & Seoul...
Blog ini adalah tempat Yunisa berbagi ide-ide di balik penulisan Schoolaholic Princess termasuk belajar lebih banyak tentang Korea (termasuk jalan-jalan ke Korea)
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Hanbok Handbook by Lydia Soh
Kozine Magazine, January 2009The customary Korean outfit is elaborate yet quietly exudes a dignified air. There are various versions for different seasons and events. For non-Koreans, expert guidance is needed when putting on a hanbok due to the considerable number of items that make it up.
Looking for a hanbok?
Hanbok House sells and rents hanboks. Borrowing rates range from $55 (child) to $90 (adult) for a three-day period.
Hanbok House is at #03-22, Katong Mall. Tel: 63487940How to wear a hanbok
The underskirt goes on first. For some flounce and volume, a ‘moojiki’ (shown here) would be a better alternative.- Slip on the ‘chi-ma’ (skirt) by first pulling on the shoulder straps. Wrap the ‘chi-ma’ around.
- Attach the ‘nori-gae’ (traditional brooch) before tying the ‘chi-ma’.
- The ‘jeo-go-ri’ (top) is next.Fasten the inner ‘go-reum’ (ribbon) first before tying the outer ‘go-reum’.
- All dressed up!

*‘sok-baji’ (underpants) is traditionally worn beneath the underskirt. But these days, it is sometimes done away with.
Hair-y details
One’s mane is usually styled according to your marital status, especially for long hair. Your tresses are fashioned in a bun at your nape if you are married or in a single long braid if you aren’t. If you wish to add accessories, there are very pretty options available. Like the ‘baessi denggi’ (hairband), ‘jokdoori’ and ‘ayam’ .
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