Jangot is a traditional outer garment worn by women of the Joseon period, particularly among the nobility, whenever they went outdoors. Draped over the chima (skirt), it extended gracefully to envelop the entire body, subtly veiling the face in accordance with Confucian ideals of modesty and decorum. Beyond its symbolic significance, the jangot was also practical, providing shelter from wind and cold. Its seasonal variations employed materials such as ramie, fine silk, cotton padding, or quilted fabrics. Though understated in appearance, the garment reveals exquisite needlework and refined details, especially in the collar and ties. Today, the jangot stands not only as a ceremonial garment but also as an enduring emblem of the restrained elegance and dignified daily life of traditional Korean women.and dignified everyday life of traditional Korean women.