Norigae
The traditional ornament worn hanging from the jeogori tie. Each norigae is different. Eric sources them individually from artisans in Seoul.
Starting from $45
Korean traditional dress is rarely just the chima and the jeogori. A small set of accessories, a norigae hanging from the front tie, a binyeo or gache in the hair, beoseon socks under leather shoes, are the details that move a hanbok from clothing to outfit.
Eric sources accessories from a handful of small artisans in Seoul. Each norigae is a little different; each hair ornament has the maker’s hand on it. We do not stock generic costume pieces.
If you are buying your first hanbok and want a single accessory to start with, a leather or silk norigae is the most versatile. It reads as intentional with any palette and pairs equally well with daily and ceremonial hanbok.
All pieces inquire-only. Text (707) 718-3579.
The traditional ornament worn hanging from the jeogori tie. Each norigae is different. Eric sources them individually from artisans in Seoul.
Starting from $45
The traditional hair ornament. Worn at the top or side of the head, it completes the traditional women's hanbok look.
Starting from $35
Both pieces together, selected by Eric to complement each other and the hanbok you are wearing.
Starting from $70
For Bay Area customers who want to see pieces in person. Eric meets by appointment in San Mateo. Bring your occasion, your measurements, your questions. Leave with clarity on exactly what you need.
Free
To request a specific style, text (707) 718-3579 or email eric@seod.com. All hanbok are made to order with a 3–4 week production timeline.
For daily hanbok, choose one accessory at most. A small norigae at the goreum tie, in a complementary tone to the jeogori. Skip the headpieces; daily wear does not call for them.
For ceremonial occasions, the rule loosens. A norigae plus a binyeo or gache hairpin is appropriate. For brides, a jokduri or hwagwan replaces the binyeo entirely.
If you are in the Bay Area, the Custom Consultation is the easiest way to see accessories in person and choose what works for your specific piece. Eric meets by appointment in San Mateo.
Hanbok is meant to be fitted to the person wearing it. Eric works with each customer personally on measurements, so the piece arrives ready to wear. New to measuring yourself? Use the sizing guide or book a 15-minute video call.
Silk norigae and gache pieces should be stored flat in acid-free tissue, the same way you would store the hanbok itself. Avoid hanging them, the weight stretches the silk knots over time.
Brass or jade hardware on a norigae will tarnish gently with age. That is part of the piece. Polish only if a piece is going on camera at a ceremonial event.
No cart, no checkout, every hanbok is made to order in Seoul, inspected in San Mateo, and shipped to your door in 3 to 4 weeks. Wedding commissions, 4 to 6 weeks.