Headwear

DAENGGI ribbon made of cloth to tie or decorate braided hair

DWIKKOJI used to decorate ladies chignons and it has sharp ends
This kind of hairstyle symbolized her status as a maiden, or an
unmarried woman. Interestingly, this is actually an old style that
was popular even from the pre-Silla period. This hairstyle continued
to be popular among girls throughout the Joseon period.
Married women were not allowed to have the daenggimeori
hairstyle. Instead, they prettified themselves with a hairstyle called
Jjok meori In this kind of hairstyle, the hair is shaped into a chignon
that is worn at the back.
Colorful hair ornaments still abound to accentuate the face, such as
the aforementioned baetssi daenggi for married women, cheopji for
married women and court ladies, and the jam, which is a kind of
hairpin that is intricately and exquisitely made for royalty.
BAETSSI hair ornament
CHEOPJI a hairpin
Others would wear a simpler hairpin called the binyeo (), such
as what the lead court lady in charge of palace garments wears
throughout the drama.
BINYEO a large decorative stick like a hairpin
Tteoguji (), a kind of wooden decorative hair frame. This is
quite a heavy, potentially neck-breaking hairstyle since the tteoguji
() is worn along with a wig, which makes it quite expensive,
too.

Daesuwasmadeusingthehumanhairandadornedwithlavish
ornaments.DaesuusedinJoseonDynastysinceitisprobably
madefromnylonthatisalmostthesameashumanhairbut
lighter.
jokduri is a type of Korean traditional coronet worn by women for
special occasions such as weddings.[1][2] It consists of an outer
crown which is covered with black silk, and the inner which is filled
with cotton and hard paper. Its top is decorated with cloisonn
ornaments

Hwagwan is a type of Korean coronet worn by women, traditionally

for ceremonial occasions such as weddings. It is similar to the
jokduri in shape and function, but the hwagan is more elaborate
jobawi is a type of traditional Korean winter cap with earflaps
which was worn by women[1] and was made of silk. Since its first
appearance in the late Joseon period, it has been widely worn[2] as
a substitute for the ayam (a cap with a big ribbon on the back).
DONGGOT pin for tying sangtu (mens topnot)

Samo(mournershatforofficials)
SamowornbyscholarandmilitaryofficialsinJoseonperiod,
andwaspartofDanryeong,amourningcostumeforofficials.
UsuallytheyworeblackSamo,butduringperiodsofnational
mourning(suchasthedeathofthekingorqueen)awhiteSamo
waswornincompanywithawhiteDanryeong.

Gat (Mens Brimmed Hat)

GatwasoneofthemainGwanmo(officialhats)wornby
noblemen/upperclassintheJoseonDynasty(13921910).It
consistedofMoja(hat),andBeoreong(brim)withahatstring.
VarioustypesofGatweredistinguishedbytheshapeofthe
Moja(hat)anditscolour.
GWANJA small holes attached to manggeon (hairband)

Manggeon To keep their long manes tamed a headband

is used. As a smart looking gentleman you cant have your hair
covering up your face.
Myeonryugwan /
For the king and the crown prince. Special occasions
(weddings). The more strings the better. We use this to prevent
flies from entering our homes.

Yugeon

Hat For scholars.

Accecories
BUCHAE korean fan used for Korean traditional dance

Norigae (hangul: ) is a typical traditional accessory that is

hung from a woman's jeogori goreum (coat strings) or hanbok
chima (skirt) and so on.[1] The norigae's function is both a good-luck
charm hoped to bring something such as eternal youth, wealth or
many sons (depending on its shape), as well as a fashion
accessory. Usually, the norigae from the parents' home or
husband's home was passed down to descendants
Eunjangdo is a type of silver knife or norigae historically worn in
Korea. Women used eunjungdos for self-defense
GAKDAE a belt worn by officials.
GWADAE ornament.
GWANJA small holes attached to Manggeon (hairband)

http://thetalkingcupboard.com/2011/06/11/traditional-koreanclothing-inspired-by-kdramas/
http://easociety.weebly.com/headgear-and-accessories.html
https://feedingmyprocrastination.wordpress.com/2013/06/06/thejoseon-fashion-show-jewelry-ornaments-special-edition-part-6daenggi/
http://thetalkingcupboard.com/2013/04/10/hanbok-for-women-leese-ryungs-style/
http://thetalkingcupboard.com/2013/06/19/joseons-court-attirekdrama-style-part-2/
http://thetalkingcupboard.com/2012/06/21/hanbok-for-men-kimboong-dos-style/
http://aisyahrahma49.blogspot.com/2014/07/gaya-rambut-hanbokuntuk-wanita-korea.html

http://lovekorea89.blogspot.com/2012/04/hanbok-koreanclothing.html
http://blog.korea.net/?p=16293