Fashion dresses

The traditional dress worn by Korean princesses and women in general during historical times is known as "hanbok" (??). Hanbok refers to traditional Korean attire and has been worn in various forms for over a thousand years.

For royalty, such as a princess, the hanbok would be of the highest quality and elaborately decorated. The attire typically consists of two main parts:

1. **Jeogori (???)**: This is the upper garment of the hanbok. For royal women, the jeogori would be made of luxurious materials such as silk and adorned with vibrant colors and intricate embroidery. The sleeves might be long and wide, indicating the wearer's high status.

2. **Chima (??)**: This is the skirt part of the hanbok. A princess’s chima would be voluminous and long, often made from multiple layers of fabric to create a graceful, flowing look when she moved. The fabric would usually be brightly colored or pastel, with additional decorations such as gold threads, jewels, or floral designs.

Additionally, a princess might wear a **jangot (??)**, which is a type of overcoat or cloak to cover her face and body when she went outside. It was both a modesty garment and a status symbol.

Accessories would include ornate hairpins, headbands, or crowns called **gwanmo (??)**, and jewelry such as rings, necklaces, and earrings made from precious stones and metals.

The overall look of a Korean princess's hanbok would not only signify her royal status but also reflect the cultural beauty and craftsmanship of traditional Korean attire.