of the reach to the knees-level and is triple to that of . The characteristic design purpose of the is to emphasize the beauty of the 's curvy lines. The side seams are open to the armpit and are curved in shape. When making a dangui with a yellowish green fabric, the color for the inner fabric and for (), which is the ribbons tied at the chest, is red and purple respectively. Two are attached at the left side of (), which is a fabric band of that trims the collar while one short is at the git's right side. The sleeves of are narrow. At the end of the sleeves of , there is , a kind of white border band attached. The white border band is an indication that it is a type of ceremonial garment. The materials, along with the decorations and colours used in the , differed based on the social status of its wearer, on the occasions when it had to be worn, and on the seasons. Lining and padding In addition, the can be divided into two types depending on its layer: the (), which is a double layered , and the (), which is a single-layered . The was also called () or (). The was usually worn during winter while the in summer. As the Queen had worn a white made of a single fabric the day before the Dano festival, which falls on the 5th day of the fifth month of the lunar calendar, every women at court followed the trend and change their clothing to the single layered one the next day. Likewise, when the Queen began to wear a double layered the day before Chuseok, an event which celebrates on every 15th day of August in the lunar calendar, all women in the palace changed their clothing to the double layered the next day. Colours and decorations Colours The queen consort, the king's concubines, (court matron), and women (nobility) wore the garment over a short jacket called . According to colour, there were yellowish green, pale green, purple, navy, dark blue, and white-colored and others, but yellowish green coloured one was the most commonly worn during the time. The dangui were also named after their colours, for example, yeondu dangui for green, jaju dangui for plum, namsong dangui for blue, and baesaek dangui for white. Each colour also