• Wear Korean traditional costume on Joseon Dynasty which is the name of past Korea
• Size : 16.5 inches (diameter), 6 inches (height) for adult size
• Suitable item for party, prom, homecoming or halloween
• A gat 갓 is a Korean traditional hat worn by men along with hanbok (Korean traditional clothing) during the Joseon period.
• Most gat are cylindrical in shape with a wide brim on a bamboo frame. Before the late 19th century, only noble class men could wear gat, which represented their social status and protect topknots.
• During the Joseon period, black gat (흑립; heungnip) was restricted to men who had passed the gwageo, or civil service examinations. In narrow definition, the term gat refers to the heungnip.

Gat (갓), a traditional Korean hat worn by men during the Joseon period (1392-1910) as part of their hanbok (traditional Korean clothing). 

Here's more about this iconic headwear:

Materials and Construction: The Gat is typically crafted from a bamboo frame and finely woven horsehair mesh, often adorned with silk ribbons. The craftsmanship involved in creating a Gat is highly intricate and has been recognized as an Intangible Cultural Property in Korea.

Symbol of Status and Adulthood: In historical Korea, the Gat was primarily worn by upper-class men, scholars, and officials, serving as a distinct symbol of their social status, education, and adherence to Confucian values. It was also commonly worn after the "gwanrye" (coming-of-age ceremony), signifying a young man's entry into adulthood.

Design and Variations: Most Gat hats feature a cylindrical crown with a wide, round brim. While the most common type is the black "Heukrip," variations like the white "Baekrip" (worn during mourning) and the red "Jurip" (worn by high-ranking officials) also existed, each carrying specific symbolism and purpose.

Cultural Significance Today: Although not commonly worn in daily life now, the Gat remains a powerful emblem of Korean cultural identity and artistry. It frequently appears in historical K-dramas, cultural events, and museums, and its design elements are sometimes incorporated into modern Korean fashion