Hours

Monday:
10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Tuesday:
10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Wednesday:
10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Thursday:
10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Friday:
10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Saturday:
10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Sunday:
Closed

Chamber Rating

3.7 - (21 reviews)
13
1
0
1
6
Read Our 21 Reviews

Chamber Rating

3.7 - (21 reviews)
13
1
0
1
6
  • Jeff Haynes

    This experience was amazing .The owner was very kind and communicated when we bought a hanbok for my first daughter's first birthday. We will will be going back soon for my second daughter's hanbok too! BONUS: the owner has an amazing set up to take very nice pictures that was included to use when we purchased our hanbok. Highly recommended
    Dec 5th, 2021

  • Duk Lee


    Jan 24th, 2020

  • Arin F.

    The owner is super nice and helped me pick the perfect Hanbok! She also does Korean weddings and she does a great job on them, she works so hard to give you the best. I highly recommend her!
    Oct 17th, 2019

  • Jae L.

    I'll get straight to the point with the good and the bad.  The bad outweighs the good.  We ultimately decided to opt for her services because it was important to my family.  But if there were other options in town, we would have strongly opted out.  To the reviewers, who dismiss the "rude" complaints that even some other reviewers shared.  I'm Korean and I know this culture well.  But when it comes to rudeness, this owner, however, was really a notch above. And I chose to give examples, rather than generalities for those who it will help.  And to be honest, the one-star isn't driven by the rudeness factor...it's driven by the WTF moments of everything else.  It wasn't just a one-time thing, but issues pervaded until the end of the wedding.  THE GOOD:THE PAEBAEK: The paebaek was ok.  She translated the event into English for the primarily English-speaking guestsSHE'S GOT CONNECTIONS: The owner is well-connected within the Korean community it appears.  There is an opportunity for this store to be a one-stop shop for your wedding needsTHE BAD:NO ROOM FOR QUESTIONS: The owner constantly interrupted everyone in the room trying to ask about hanbok colors, owner's schedule and availability, method of payment.  She interrupted my own mother and mother-in-law.  She literally told us to stop asking questions.  Now, I get that once in a while, a business might ask that the customers to operate on good faith and trust the experience of the shop.  But this owner was on the attack, incredibly rude (both in her tone of voice and her word choice), told us our questions were irrelevant and scoffed here at every moment she got.  We asked her to be more polite...but she dismissed itOVERPRICED: So there aren't many options...we get it.  We don't have many comparables except for the prices in Seoul.  Her prices were more than Seoul.  We mentioned that to her and requested a second look at the cost.  We were courteous, we were trying to ensure a fair price, and so we were doing a little haggling. Now, the topic of prices is neither here nor there, to be honest.   A higher price at this shop isn't going to dissuade us...because, again, not many options.   It's her reaction that floored us.  "Then why don't you go to Korea and have your paebaek there?" was her response.  HANBOK ILL-FITTING: For someone who rudely told us to pipe-down and let her handle things, she certainly didn't deliver in this department.  My hanbok hat (is that what this is called?) was so tight, that it left abrasions above my eyebrows.  My shoes were so tight, that I had to curl my toes into the shape of the shoes, to prevent them from rubbing--they still did.  I'll also mention the fact that the pain intensified when I was bowing to my elders.  But the worst part was when I had to run-around with my mom, mother-in-law, and new wife on my back (as is traditionally done in paebaeks) in these shoes--I thought I would be toenail-less.  Again, stuff happens (I'm a really tall guy), but we received no humility, or apologies from the owner.  For someone who highlighted her expertise, I think getting the fitting right are tablestakes. ANOTHER MONEY TOPIC, WITH SOME DISINGENUOUSNESS   We wanted a "gayagum" (a traditional Korean string-instrument) for our wedding.  We happened upon an elderly lady from church as an option via referral and got a quote from her (I think it was $200).  During our continued search, we also asked the hanbok lady if she knew anyone since she probably has connections given her business.  She told us she found somebody and gave us a quote (I think it was $350) and to pay the hanbok owner directly.  We asked for a name which she refused (see the "no room for questions" section).  But things felt a little off and we continued to ask for the name, until she reneged and gave it to us.  Plot twist: it was the same lady.  The owner would take a cut of the fee and give the rest to the musician--the premium was a finder's fee.  We decided to work directly with the musicianCHANGES ON OUR WEDDING DAY: Before the wedding, we asked the owner if we could continue wearing the hanboks for our reception.  She said yes for NO CHARGE.  When the wedding day arrived, and paebaek complete, we were about to make our grand entrance into the reception area, she asked that we PAY for the hanboks.  Again is this a big deal in the grand scheme of things?  No, it's not.  Did I really care?  No.  But did it matter to my wife?  Yes.  We had already planned on showing our friends and taking pics.  But if the owner calls an audible the day-of, then that's worth typing about.  A phone call the day before would have been fine.  But at the literally last second?  This is only my own experience.  Your mileage may vary and I hope it does--we all want to support local Korean businesses.  But I also hope this review helps both owner and customer reflect on how to best give and receive a better experience in the future.
    Sep 12th, 2020

  • Insun M.

    Not sure where all these high reviews came from. Went in to look for a Hanbok for my daughter's first birthday. Owner was breathing down my back the moment I walked in and kept pressuring me to buy one on the spot and not to take pictures (I didn't even pull out my phone or ask if I could take pictures)because "it's useless to take pictures because these get sold so fast."I didn't know there was a hot demand for a one year old Hanbok that's $150-250 considering I was the only customer there the entire time. Few minutes later she asks "are you an internet seller looking at my items for ideas?" Uhhhh is this how you treat your customers?! Do you blame me for carefully looking at each one when it costs so much for something that my kid is going to wear for 2 hours of her life? I was so offended and disgusted at this woman I smiled, thanked her politely and left the store. I will never give her my business and will advise anyone looking for Hanboks to stay away from this place.
    Jun 17th, 2019

Read Our 21 Reviews

About
Hanbok Nara

Hanbok Nara is located at in Conyers, Georgia . Hanbok Nara can be contacted via phone at (404) 644-6082 for pricing, hours and directions.

Contact Info

  •   (404) 644-6082

Payment Methods

  • AMEX
  • MasterCard
  • Visa

Questions & Answers

Q What is the phone number for Hanbok Nara?

A The phone number for Hanbok Nara is: (404) 644-6082.


Q Where is Hanbok Nara located?

A Hanbok Nara is located at , Conyers, GA


Q How big is Hanbok Nara?

A Hanbok Nara employs approximately 6-10 people.


Q What days are Hanbok Nara open?

A Hanbok Nara is open:
Monday: 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Tuesday: 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Wednesday: 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Thursday: 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Friday: 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Saturday: 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Sunday: Closed


Q How is Hanbok Nara rated?

A Hanbok Nara has a 3.7 Star Rating from 21 reviewers.

Hours

Monday:
10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Tuesday:
10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Wednesday:
10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Thursday:
10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Friday:
10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Saturday:
10:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Sunday:
Closed

Related Categories

Ratings and Reviews
Hanbok Nara

Overall Rating

Overall Rating
( 21 Reviews )
13
1
0
1
6
Write a Review

Jeff Haynes on Google

image This experience was amazing .The owner was very kind and communicated when we bought a hanbok for my first daughter's first birthday. We will will be going back soon for my second daughter's hanbok too! BONUS: the owner has an amazing set up to take very nice pictures that was included to use when we purchased our hanbok. Highly recommended


Duk Lee on Google

image


Arin F. on Yelp

image The owner is super nice and helped me pick the perfect Hanbok! She also does Korean weddings and she does a great job on them, she works so hard to give you the best. I highly recommend her!


Jae L. on Yelp

image I'll get straight to the point with the good and the bad.  The bad outweighs the good.  We ultimately decided to opt for her services because it was important to my family.  But if there were other options in town, we would have strongly opted out.  To the reviewers, who dismiss the "rude" complaints that even some other reviewers shared.  I'm Korean and I know this culture well.  But when it comes to rudeness, this owner, however, was really a notch above. And I chose to give examples, rather than generalities for those who it will help.  And to be honest, the one-star isn't driven by the rudeness factor...it's driven by the WTF moments of everything else.  It wasn't just a one-time thing, but issues pervaded until the end of the wedding.  THE GOOD:THE PAEBAEK: The paebaek was ok.  She translated the event into English for the primarily English-speaking guestsSHE'S GOT CONNECTIONS: The owner is well-connected within the Korean community it appears.  There is an opportunity for this store to be a one-stop shop for your wedding needsTHE BAD:NO ROOM FOR QUESTIONS: The owner constantly interrupted everyone in the room trying to ask about hanbok colors, owner's schedule and availability, method of payment.  She interrupted my own mother and mother-in-law.  She literally told us to stop asking questions.  Now, I get that once in a while, a business might ask that the customers to operate on good faith and trust the experience of the shop.  But this owner was on the attack, incredibly rude (both in her tone of voice and her word choice), told us our questions were irrelevant and scoffed here at every moment she got.  We asked her to be more polite...but she dismissed itOVERPRICED: So there aren't many options...we get it.  We don't have many comparables except for the prices in Seoul.  Her prices were more than Seoul.  We mentioned that to her and requested a second look at the cost.  We were courteous, we were trying to ensure a fair price, and so we were doing a little haggling. Now, the topic of prices is neither here nor there, to be honest.   A higher price at this shop isn't going to dissuade us...because, again, not many options.   It's her reaction that floored us.  "Then why don't you go to Korea and have your paebaek there?" was her response.  HANBOK ILL-FITTING: For someone who rudely told us to pipe-down and let her handle things, she certainly didn't deliver in this department.  My hanbok hat (is that what this is called?) was so tight, that it left abrasions above my eyebrows.  My shoes were so tight, that I had to curl my toes into the shape of the shoes, to prevent them from rubbing--they still did.  I'll also mention the fact that the pain intensified when I was bowing to my elders.  But the worst part was when I had to run-around with my mom, mother-in-law, and new wife on my back (as is traditionally done in paebaeks) in these shoes--I thought I would be toenail-less.  Again, stuff happens (I'm a really tall guy), but we received no humility, or apologies from the owner.  For someone who highlighted her expertise, I think getting the fitting right are tablestakes. ANOTHER MONEY TOPIC, WITH SOME DISINGENUOUSNESS   We wanted a "gayagum" (a traditional Korean string-instrument) for our wedding.  We happened upon an elderly lady from church as an option via referral and got a quote from her (I think it was $200).  During our continued search, we also asked the hanbok lady if she knew anyone since she probably has connections given her business.  She told us she found somebody and gave us a quote (I think it was $350) and to pay the hanbok owner directly.  We asked for a name which she refused (see the "no room for questions" section).  But things felt a little off and we continued to ask for the name, until she reneged and gave it to us.  Plot twist: it was the same lady.  The owner would take a cut of the fee and give the rest to the musician--the premium was a finder's fee.  We decided to work directly with the musicianCHANGES ON OUR WEDDING DAY: Before the wedding, we asked the owner if we could continue wearing the hanboks for our reception.  She said yes for NO CHARGE.  When the wedding day arrived, and paebaek complete, we were about to make our grand entrance into the reception area, she asked that we PAY for the hanboks.  Again is this a big deal in the grand scheme of things?  No, it's not.  Did I really care?  No.  But did it matter to my wife?  Yes.  We had already planned on showing our friends and taking pics.  But if the owner calls an audible the day-of, then that's worth typing about.  A phone call the day before would have been fine.  But at the literally last second?  This is only my own experience.  Your mileage may vary and I hope it does--we all want to support local Korean businesses.  But I also hope this review helps both owner and customer reflect on how to best give and receive a better experience in the future.


Insun M. on Yelp

image Not sure where all these high reviews came from. Went in to look for a Hanbok for my daughter's first birthday. Owner was breathing down my back the moment I walked in and kept pressuring me to buy one on the spot and not to take pictures (I didn't even pull out my phone or ask if I could take pictures)because "it's useless to take pictures because these get sold so fast."I didn't know there was a hot demand for a one year old Hanbok that's $150-250 considering I was the only customer there the entire time. Few minutes later she asks "are you an internet seller looking at my items for ideas?" Uhhhh is this how you treat your customers?! Do you blame me for carefully looking at each one when it costs so much for something that my kid is going to wear for 2 hours of her life? I was so offended and disgusted at this woman I smiled, thanked her politely and left the store. I will never give her my business and will advise anyone looking for Hanboks to stay away from this place.


Load More Reviews

Overall Rating

Overall Rating
( 21 Reviews )
13
1
0
1
6

Write a Review

RATING:
Create 1 Star Review Create 2 Star Review Create 3 Star Review Create 4 Star Review Create 5 Star Review

Department Store Near Me in Conyers, GA

Ross Dress for Less
2203 GA-20
Conyers, GA 30013
770-760-0769
( 1182 Reviews )
Kohl's
1630 Dogwood Dr SE
Conyers, GA 30013
(770) 761-6687
( 1174 Reviews )
T.J. Maxx
1590 Dogwood Dr
Conyers, Georgia 30013
(770) 860-8463
( 793 Reviews )
S N G
1105 West Ave SW
Conyers, GA 30012
(770) 648-6386
( 0 Reviews )
HomeGoods
1550 Dogwood Drive
Conyers, Georgia 30013
(770) 785-6175
( 463 Reviews )
Belk
1454 Dogwood Dr.
Conyers, Georgia 30013
(678) 413-3511
( 665 Reviews )
Tykes Tots & Teens
1996 Centennial Olympic Pkwy
Conyers, GA 30013
678-513-2317
( 3 Reviews )
Dollar Days
1360 Dogwood Dr Se
Conyers, GA 30013
(770) 388-0880
( 0 Reviews )

START DRIVING

ONLINE LEADS TODAY!

ChamberofCommerce.com
Loading