Ikseongwan is a hat that was put on with Gonryongpo, a king's ordinary dress. The body and yanggak of this hat is surrounded by purple silk and it was made very delicately.

The back of this hat is high while its front is low such as Samo and a narrow tie is placed tightly on the bend between the front and back to divide.

Yanggak is raised over the back; its edge was framed with thick wire and lined with a purple silk. The lower part of this yanggak is designed to put and fix at the back of the body.

The frame of the body was also made elaborately. There is one cm of the holes regularly on the leather ground at the bottom. And the upper part is made of a fine net whose space is less than 0.5 cm.

The border of yanggak was framed with thick wire and its inside was wrapped with the purple threads. And then they were edged together with black glossily.

Rising yanggak means that it is the queen bee whose world is very organized and disciplined. This Ikseongwan preserved in the Museum of Sejong University is in a good state compared to other three preserved in Changdeokgung Palace.

It is regarded as a precious material for studying the dress style of the Royal Court.

This is a Gat (a Korean hat made of bamboo) that was put on by King Gojong (the period of reign 1863~ 1907) at the end of Joseon. It is especially called Jinsarip because King Gojong put on this hat and it was made with very sophisticated skills. Jinsarip is a hat that only king or high government officials could put on. It was made of fine bamboo thread that is finer than a hair so it is the best product of its kinds. Its Daeu and visor were woven four folds and Choksa of China was put on a strand by strand and then it was lacquered with Japan. On king's Gat, red threads that was dyed and twisted with the Chinese threads were put around under the Daeu.

There are patterns of four bats that spread their wings and clouds at the top of the Gat; the pattern is rather large so it fills the most of the upper part. Milhwa that is a kind of amber was used as the chinstraps of this Korean hat. They threaded the round shape of beads and baton shape of beads in turn, and then placed the lump of Milhwa that looks like the cut cylinder flatly in the middle.

The pattern of the bat and cloud is the symbol of a King. This hat has this pattern at the top and Eugak part.

The king wore myeonbok or full royal dress when visiting the royal ancestral shrine and the altar to the guardian deities of the State as well as meeting the retainers on their regular morning visit to the king. Paeok is an accessory attaching to each side of the waist of myeonbok. This pair of paeok is supposed to have been worn by King Gojong. (r. 1863-1907)

The pair is identical in shape. At the head is a cloud-shaped jade, which has two holes above and five holes below. A piece of red silk thread runs through the holes above to hang the jade on the upper part of the rainbow-striped silk satin. Hanging from the holes below are five pieces of threaded-beads strings. The second to fourth strings hang two rectangular jade slabs together. The first and fifth strings hang each half of the coin-shaped jade and then further below, a small rectangular jade slab each. Every string hangs a piece of jade each at the end. The third string in the middle hangs the same cloud-shaped piece as the one at the head.

The back of the paeok is lined with four-color silk satin, below which is a piece of tasseled macrame in as many colors.

A goebul, an embroidered pouch, is an ornament worn by women or children on their outfits.

A piece of rectangular silk is folded and quilted with cotton. The edges are embroidered and beautifully decorated. A silk cord hangs down. It is worn by knotting this silk thread on the outfit. Because gold, silver or other jewels were not available to the commons, pieces of silk were embroidered in various ways and worn as ornaments.

This byeoljeon goebul is made by threading byeoljeon, or a commemorative coin, jade and embroidered pouches together. It is said to have been used in palaces. An octagonal coin is threaded on a knotted thread at the very top. It is written 'Sangpyeongtongbo' in the blue octagon lined in red cloisonne. There is a square hole in the middle and the edges are green.

Sangpyeontongbo refers to the type of a coin first made in the 11th year of King Injo (1633) and used throughout till the end of the Joseon Period. This byeoljeon goebul is made with this coin in cloisonne work. The coin is put on a thread and connected to a hoop. Under the hoop is a copper sheet in the shape of a pouch. The front of the copper sheet is white and there is a blue haetae, or a mythical unicorn-lion in the center. Figures of birds, flowers and trees surround this haetae. On the other side of the copper sheet five bats are engraved. They have red bodies and green wings. 18 goebuls hang from this pouch-shaped copper sheet.

Of the 18 goebuls, byeoljion geobuls, which are made by threading commemorative coins, take up the majority. The byeoljeon goebuls are threaded on yellow, red and light green rectangular silk. Besides these, there are byeoljeons in the shape of flowers or butterflies, even human beings. The shape and pattern of the cloth also vary.

Cheongseok is the shoes that were put on with the blue Jeokeui, the Queen's formal dress. The color of an empress' court dress changed from red to blue when the name of a country was changed to Daehan Jeguk, Korean Empire. It was made along with the blue court dress.

The outer material is a blue silk and its lining is a white silk. This footwear keeps its shape well because it was interlined stiffly.

The toe of a shoe was embroidered with the purple threads and the patterns of the clouds were embroidered elaborately with the purple threads right under the toe.

It has a long and wide tie not to come off and this tie is linked with the loop that is attached on the side and back of the shoes. It prevents this tie falling off.

The sole of a shoe was padded and attached to the thick cotton tightly so it looks like having a clout. The blue silk and its base piece were backstitched with the white thread together firmly.