Hanbok >'<

Gue sering berandai-andai..Gue pengen nikah pake adat Korea suatu saat nanti hahahahahaha.
Seperti ini..

Kepengenan gue ini berawal dari keseringan liat drama Korea boo'..secara gitcu lhoh, Hanbok biasa yang sering dipake di acara festival aja harganya minimal 3 jutaan, bayangin aja berapa harga sebuah hanbok untuk acara pernikahan yang notabene semruwet itu wekekekekekek.

Wedding hanboks are actually known as wonsam for the bride and gwanbok for the groom, and a red skirt and green jacket are worn by newlywed women.

In Korean tradition, the marriage between a man and a woman represents the joining of two families, rather than the joining of two individuals. This ceremony was originally intended as a way for the bride to pay her respects to the groom’s family, with whom she traditionally lived after the wedding.

In a private room, the bride and groom will enter together dressed in ceremonial Korean wedding attire. Their parents will be seated in front of a table laden with various edibles and tea. The bride and groom will first bow deeply to the honorees, then kneel to pour tea. Once each honoree drinks the tea, they impart wisdom, advice or a wish for the bride and groom’s future.

Finally, the honorees will throw dates (symbolizing girls) and chestnuts (symbolizing boys), which the bride will try to catch in her skirt. According to legend, the number of dates and chestnuts caught signifies how many children she will bear. Later in the evening, the bride and groom are supposed to eat the dates and chestnuts that were caught.

The Paebaek ceremony was originally a way to pay respect to the groom’s family. Since brides no longer live with the groom’s parents after the wedding, many couples have modernized the tradition. Relatives on both sides of the family are often invited to participate and offer blessings to the couple.

Credit : http://www.mykoreanwedding.com/Category/korean-wedding-han-bok/