The root of ‘Buncheong Wares’ traces back to low quality inlaid celadon produced in the late Goryeo Dynasty. However, in the early Joseon Dynasty it evolved into a new type of pottery with unique aesthetic features. Buncheong Wares or grayish-blue-powered celadon

is made by coating white mud on the surface of wares and depending on which method was used in creating patterns, it is divided into seven types including inlay, stamp, flower graving, painting, peeling Guiyal, and white glazing (dumbung). Each technique has different

decorative effects and unique beauty. While Goryeo celadon is marked by noble taste and the beauty of soft curves, Buncheong Wares shows free and vibrant expression, unhindered and straightforward shapes, and vivacious aesthetics. Buncheong Wares

room is displayed by different periods, patterns, and technologies, allowing visitors to easily grasp their individual characteristics.