
Aren't these gorgeous!! I would like to buy one of these the next time I'm in Seoul.
A drawing of kimchi pots.
A sign for a hat store. We call this Konglish and you see it everywhere. Signs, clothes, etc. where the english isn't quite right.. It's amazing what gets lost in translation. We even see adult women walking around with shirts that have the "F" word written over the pocket like it's a brand name.
This is on my list too! I want two of these for my house in the states.
I did purchase several lanterns but they are smaller than these which were priced at 40 to 50,000 won a piece.
Traditional Korean Pillow! Can you imagine sleeping on this all night.
The Hanbok - traditional Korean dress
A rice mold used to make korean sweet rice cakes
I think these would look nice as wall hangings in the kitchen.
traditional korean vases. I did buy a set of these but it's not this set. I'll always treasure these because Hang and Pam worked so hard to negotiate a good price for me. They wore the sales lady out. These two were doing a routine talking about the prices at other stores, how much the extra baggage charge at the airport (we rode the bus) would cost me and a dozen reasons why it wouldn't be a good idea for me to buy them, especially at this price. They worked $90.00 of the price and I took them home.
Korean people made by hand with hanji paper
Handpainted silk fan.
A beautiful lotus blossom. I will miss seeing these flowers when we return home.
A black market store selling American food products.
Sophie bought Kimchi Chocolate for us to try. It wasn't that bad if you like red pepper with your chocolate.
2 comments:
What a great post! I hope to do some shopping out in the city soon. Any advice?
Just catching up with your blog....what a fun, fun day. How nice that you have such a great group of friends. By the way, I have 3 wooden rice molds hanging in my kitchen right now!
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