Loading

Magoja and Jeogori(Vest and Jacket)-reproduction

 Seok Juseon Memorial Museum, Dankook University

Seok Juseon Memorial Museum, Dankook University
South Korea

From the late 19th to the early 20th century, women from all walks of life favored to wear Jeogoris above the chest line. The length of women’s Jeogoris became so short that the bottom hemlines practically aligned with the chest line. The sleeve length also followed the trend and became shorter than usual, not long enough to reach the wrist line. Consequently, diverse Tosu (wristlets) were added onto women’s wardrobes as necessary substitution for the shortened sleeves and eventually became popular means of accessorizing. This new trend wearing Magoja or Baeja on top of tight Jeogori is easily recognized through the images of women in old photos from the late 20th century.

Show lessRead more
  • Title: Magoja and Jeogori(Vest and Jacket)-reproduction
  • Rights: Seok Juseon Memorial Museum, Dankook University
 Seok Juseon Memorial Museum, Dankook University

Get the app

Explore museums and play with Art Transfer, Pocket Galleries, Art Selfie, and more

Interested in Fashion?

Get updates with your personalized Culture Weekly

You are all set!

Your first Culture Weekly will arrive this week.

Home
Discover
Play
Nearby
Favorites