Korean Heritage Series_#4 찬합 Chanhap (An Old Wooden Lunchbox)
'찬합 (Chan-hap)' means a lunchbox in Korean.
(Actually, this word is not commonly used in Korea today.)
Koreans started to make Chan-hap in the late Joseon Dynasty. (It was about 100 to 200 years ago)
Back in the day, these kinds of lunchboxes were very commonly used in East Asia.
Various styles of Chan-hap thrived in each country, and Japanese designs were leading.
Before Joseon developed their unique style, they were influenced by the Japanese.
You can simply take off the cover by sliding it up. This one has four boxes in it.
However, not all the Chanhaps had the same packages. Some Chanhaps had a bottle, for the drinks.
The holes on the backward and its cover are for ventilation.
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Chanhap and Wooden Deck
Modeling: Maya
Texturing: Substance Painter
Rendering: Unreal Engine
Tree and Foliage
Downloaded from Quixel Megascans
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Original Reference, click here
(Link directs to the National Folk Museum of Korea)
