Set of 4 Korean Traditional Thimbles, Handmade Sewing Thimble Set, Silk & Cotton Embroidery Thimbles, Korean Folk Craft Gift with Wooden Box

Handmade set of 4 Korean traditional thimbles crafted from silk and cotton. Beautiful folk textile art for sewing lovers, collectors, and unique gifts.

Bring the beauty of Korean traditional sewing culture into your home with this handmade set of four Korean thimbles. Each thimble is carefully crafted using silk and cotton fabrics inspired by traditional Korean textiles. Functional for embroidery and hand sewing, these miniature textile artworks are also perfect as collectibles, folk art décor, or meaningful gifts for sewing enthusiasts.

This set includes four unique thimbles and a wooden storage box, making it a special keepsake that combines Korean heritage, craftsmanship, and practical beauty.

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[Materials of Korean Traditional Sewing] Mosi, Ramie fabric

Korean ancestors made Mosi (In Korea, Ramie fabric is called the Mosi.) Jeoksam ([jəg-sam] traditional Korean summer jacket) to say cool in summer. It was the type of fabric that Korean ancestors loved to wear in summer. Ramie fabric was first used for clothes in the Baekje Empire (BC.18 ~ 660), but gained recognition in the Joseon Dynasty (1392 ~ 1910) when it was served to the king. There is a record that it was exported abroad during the reign of King Gyeongmun of Shilla (BC. 57 ~ 935) and became an important source of income for farm households, with its value equivalent to currency in the Goryeo Dynasty (918 ~ 1392). Hansan Ramie fabric, which was produced in Seocheong-gun, Chungcueongnam-do in South Korea, is particularly considered the best Ramie fabric because it boasts of a delicate finish and elegant beauty. Ramie fabric is rather hard to make in Korean traditional ways. First, the outer peel of the ramie plant is peeled off to make Taemosh (thick raw rami...

How to attach a dong-jeong (Korean traditional collar) to Hanbok

1. Please cut paper to the required length and overlap the edge with fabric. 2. With right sides together, sew the dong-jeong with a straight stitch, 0.5 cm from the edge of the dong-jeong. 3. Turn the dong-jeong inside out and sew a slip stitch. Please click the link below to purchase Dong-jeong https://www.rimkim.com/product/000127

[Korean Traditional Craft] Bojagi and Jogakbo

Bojagi Western people made bags, and our Korean ancestors sewed Bojagi. Bags do not change their sizes or shapes much, whether it is full or empty. They are just bags, no matter what they are carrying. Bojagi, however, is different. It changes in size and shape according to the size and shape of the object it wraps. When it wraps a rectangular object, it becomes rectangular ; when it wraps a round object, it becomes round. Bojagi was used every day to store valuables, lay boxes on, cover tables, wrap blankets, carry laundry, and so on. It was used to cover, wear, wrap, and lay, and came in various forms from neat-colored quilts to colorful silk Bojagi. Bojagi was classified into Gungbo and Minbo. Gungbo was created in the palace for different purposes and sizes and was used whenever needed. Most were in red. Minbo was used by commoners, and the most common Jogakbo was the quilt made by joining pieces of fabric. Jogakbo is compared to quilt as both of them use pieces of fabr...

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