Korean celebrations,
explained and planned.
Some of the most important days in a Korean family’s life have their own clothes, tables and order of events. We help families across Northern California plan them, and Eric is there in person on the day.
A family’s first birthday.
The doljabi table holds a few objects, each a playful wish for the child’s future. The child reaches for one, and the family keeps the story.
Dressed for the day.
모든 잔치에는 순서가 있어요
Every celebration has its order.
We keep it, so your family can be present for the day.
The occasions that bring families together.
New to these traditions? Each page explains what happens, who it honors and how long to plan.
- 01
Dol (doljanchi)
A child's first birthday, with the doljabi table and hanbok for the family. Explore dol
- 02
Paebaek
The small ceremony inside a Korean wedding: bows, tea and blessings from both families. Explore paebaek
- 03
Baek-il
A baby's hundredth day, often a quiet gathering with white rice cake. Explore baek-il
- 04
Hwangap and gohi
The sixtieth and seventieth birthdays, with a set table, family bows and a shared meal. Explore hwangap
- 05
Chuseok and Seollal
The autumn harvest holiday and the lunar new year, kept at home with charye or chudo yebae. Explore Chuseok and Seollal
Five steps, one conversation.
- 01
Tell us about the day
The ceremony, the date if you have one, the city, and roughly how many people. A few sentences is enough to begin.
- 02
Choose the support you need
Ceremony guidance, hanbok from the collection, help dressing on the day (not hair or makeup), and food if the date and guest count allow it. Take all of it or one piece of it.
- 03
Confirm the plan
Eric writes back with the order of the day and a quote. Nothing is booked until you have seen both.
- 04
Prepare the hanbok and the details
Sizing, the table, the screen, the sequence. This is the part that takes the weeks, and the part families most often underestimate.
- 05
Hold the day with confidence
You should be present at your own ceremony. We keep the order of it so nobody in the family has to.
Food can be part of the day, prepared by Mrs. Lee and trusted vendors. It is agreed against the date, the menu and the guest count, and priced by guest count, menu and family preference.
From families who celebrated
“Our paebaek ceremony was one of the highlights of our wedding, and the hanbok made the entire experience feel elegant and authentic.”
“Our daughter's dol celebration was unforgettable. The hanbok photographs turned out beautifully, and everyone kept asking where we found them.”
“I wore my hanbok for Chuseok with my family, and it was the perfect blend of tradition and modern style.”