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Jeong O Jae

2026

Gat & Magpie + Maebyeong Set

The wood and hanji absorb the fragrance oil, allowing the scent to diffuse naturally and fill a wide space.

Gat: The Gat, the traditional hat worn by Joseon scholars, symbolizes restraint, dignity, and spirituality.
Its thin, translucent form expresses a distinctly Korean design language—presence within emptiness.

Magpie: The magpie is regarded as an auspicious bird, symbolizing joyful news and new beginnings.
In Korean folk painting, it appears as a messenger of hope and good fortune.

Maebyeong: The Maebyeong is a representative ceramic form of the Goryeo and Joseon dynasties, characterized by elegant curves and a stable lower volume.
It symbolizes abundance, balance, and graceful femininity.

- Sculptural and Symbolic Harmony
① Vertical Layering
When the stable curved base of the Maebyeong supports the thin, horizontally extended silhouette of the
Gat, and the magpie is positioned above or around it as a focal element, a structural flow is formed:
Lower stability → Middle restraint → Upper vitality.

② Balance Through Contrast
Maebyeong: soft, full curved volume
Gat: thin, tension-filled horizontal expansion
Magpie: organic, dynamic living element
The contrast between curved mass, planar extension, and organic form creates visual rhythm within the space.

③ Symbolic Storytelling
Gat = character and dignity
Maebyeong = abundance and balance
Magpie = good fortune and joyful news
Together, they construct a narrative in which good fortune settles within a refined space.
The diffusion of fragrance itself becomes a symbolic scene—an invisible spread of positive energy.

- Spatial Meaning
This composition goes beyond decorative placement and conveys layered spatial messages:
Traditional intellect (Gat)
Natural vitality (Magpie)
Sculptural completeness (Maebyeong)
The diffusion of scent = the expansion of unseen energy
Ultimately, this art aroma diffuser functions as a symbolic spatial object—
a structural reinterpretation of Korean traditional aesthetics in contemporary form.

OEM & Customization
- OEM production available.
- Custom designs and logos available upon request.
- The wooden centerpiece of the bottle can be customized with logos or text.
(Subject to development timeline and minimum order quantity.)

How to Use
① Oil Setup
Insert the reed sticks into the fragrance slot (U-groove or hole) at the top or back.
Pour 100–150 ml of diffuser oil into the lower part of the reeds.
(If using a separate oil container structure, fill according to the specified capacity.)

② Fragrance Adjustment
Add more oil when the scent becomes weaker.
Adjust the number of reed sticks depending on room size to control scent intensity.

③ Spatial Styling
Place away from direct sunlight and strong airflow.
Ideal for entryways, living rooms, studies, hotel lobbies, or spaces requiring symbolic presence.
Position the Moon Jar facing forward to enhance sculptural balance.

④ Maintenance
Gently remove dust with a dry cloth.

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- Materials
Wood (Padauk, Walnut, Cherry wood, etc.)
Hanji (traditional Korean paper)
Ceramic

- Components
Diffuser body (wood)
Ceramic Bottle (100~150ml)
Reed sticks
Instruction manual
Product story card

Specifications
- Product
Size: 80 × 80 × 230–250 mm
Weight: 300–350 g (including full packaging)

- Package
Size: 200 × 125 × 125 mm
Weight: 500–550 g (including full packaging)

Packaging
Export-ready protective structure (designed for safe international shipping)

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