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Bean Pole
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Bean Pole
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Bean Pole is a South Korean fashion brand owned by Samsung C&T Corporation. It produces seven sub-brands, including Bean Pole Men, Bean Pole Ladies and Bean Pole Kids; an accessories line, Bean Pole Accessory; a golf wear brand, Bean Pole Golf; and a sports fashion/equipment brand, Bean Pole Sports.[1] Towards the end of 2019 they added 890311 to their list of sub-brands.[2]

Key Information

Background

[edit]

Bean Pole was founded in 1989 by Cheil Industries (now merged into Samsung C&T Corporation). At the time, it was marketed as a "neo-contemporary total fashion brand" for men aged 25-35.[3] In 1993, it enacted a no sales policy to strengthen consumer trust for domestic brands, which at the time were mid-to-low priced.[4] From its launch to 1996, it recorded an average yearly sales growth of 30%,[5] and by 2000 it had the highest market share out of all of the country's "traditional casual" brands.[6] Even throughout a surge of casual brands in the 1990s, Bean Pole saw continued success, which was attributed to its high quality clothing and fulfillment of customer needs.[6][7][8] However, it, and other "masstige" (a combination of the words "mass" and "prestige") brands began to decline with the rise of fast fashion and designer clothing.[9]

In 2019, Bean Pole announced that it would undergo a rebrand for its 30th anniversary, to be shown in the 2020 spring/summer season. The sub-brand 890311 was founded, which featured items inspired by "the industrialization period of the 1960s and 1970s when Western culture began to permeate Korean society."[9] The company also expressed plans to expand into foreign markets like Vietnam and North America.[10]

[edit]
Bean Pole's hangul logo, created in 2019
A depiction of the adjustments made to the Bean Pole logo over the years

Since its establishment, Bean Pole has continuously adjusted its logo, making minor changes. Some of the most obvious changes can be found in the company’s new logos in 2019. Bean Pole has made a new Hangeul logo using its brand identity and distinctive design.[11]

Stores

[edit]

A flagship store was opened in Myeong-dong, Seoul, in 2003, the first for a South Korean brand.[12][13] The four-floor building featured shops for its Bean Pole Jeans, Ladies, Golf, Homme, and Kids brands.[14][15] The choice to open a flagship store, as said by company CEO Won Jong-woon, was because "department stores are divided into men's and women's clothing and children's clothing floors, so it is difficult to show the entire product with a consistent image. With this Bean Pole Chungmuro standalone store, one-stop shopping has become possible."[13] A second flagship store was opened in Daegu in 2009.[16]

Partnerships and collaborations

[edit]

Bean Pole have collaborated with foreign designers since 2010. That year, Scott Steinberg, designer for Band of Outsiders, joined with the brand to create a capsule collection.[17][18][19] For the spring/summer season of 2011, Bean Pole worked with English designer Kim Jones;[20][21] their collaboration continued through the fall/winter season.[22][23] Following their collaborations with Jones, Bean Pole worked with then-Hermès womenswear director Christophe Lemaire to create the menswear line Novö.[24][25]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Bean Pole

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Bean Pole is a leading South Korean specializing in timeless, seasonless casual wear, established on March 11, 1989, and owned by Samsung C&T Corporation's Fashion Group. The brand initially drew inspiration from American casual styles, positioning itself as a premium traditional casual label with a focus on quality and longevity in everyday apparel. Over its more than three decades of operation, Bean Pole has expanded to include distinct product lines such as Bean Pole Men for tailored menswear, Bean Pole Ladies for women's collections, Bean Pole Kids for , accessories, and Bean Pole Golf for , catering to a broad family-oriented market. In 2019, marking its 30th anniversary, Bean Pole underwent a significant renewal for its Spring/Summer 2020 collection, shifting toward designs rooted in Korean heritage—such as retro 1960s-1970s aesthetics and motifs from traditional —while emphasizing sustainability through eco-friendly materials like recycled plastics and collaborations with cultural icons, though the brand faced greenwashing accusations in 2025 over incineration of unsold stock. This rebranding adopted the motto “The most Korean is the most global,” aiming to enhance its international presence with updated logos, redesigned stores, and lifestyle extensions like stationery and scented candles. Since then, the brand has continued expansions, including the 'Any Weather' accessory collection in 2024 and celebrity endorsements such as Joo Ji-hoon in 2025, amid challenges from impacts reported in 2024. Notably, Bean Pole has contributed to South Korea's global image by designing the official uniforms for the national team at the 2012 London Olympics opening and closing ceremonies, earning praise from Time magazine, and again for the 2016 Rio Olympics, where the outfits were ranked among the top six most stylish by Forbes. These achievements underscore the brand's evolution from domestic staple to a culturally influential player in contemporary fashion.

History

Founding

Bean Pole was established in 1989 by , a of the Group that later merged into , marking the launch of a new casual line within South Korea's burgeoning apparel sector. The brand debuted on March 11, 1989, as a neo-traditional offering inspired by British and American casual influences. Positioned as a premium casual for men, Bean Pole targeted consumers seeking high-quality, timeless apparel that bridged everyday comfort with aspirational prestige. This focus emphasized durable materials, classic designs, and a no-sales policy to cultivate an image of exclusivity and value in a market dominated by low-cost local options and expensive imports. The launch occurred amid South Korea's post-1980s economic boom, which fueled rapid , rising incomes, and a surge in demand for modern fashion influenced by global trends. As the nation transitioned from inexpensive domestic production to embracing international brands like Nike and Levi's, Bean Pole filled a niche for accessible yet sophisticated tailored to the emerging urban professional class.

Growth and Challenges

Following its launch in 1989, Bean Pole experienced robust expansion throughout the and into the early , driven by consistent sales increases and strategic positioning in the Korean casual wear market. The brand achieved an average annual sales growth of over 30% from 1989 to 1996, growing from initial revenues of $4.9 million in its debut year to significantly higher figures by the mid-1990s, reflecting strong consumer demand for its premium casual aesthetic inspired by British and American styles. By 2000, amid a proliferation of competing casual brands in Korea, Bean Pole had secured the highest among traditional casual labels, solidifying its dominance through targeted and quality positioning. To broaden its appeal beyond its initial focus on men's wear, Bean Pole pursued a "total family brand" strategy in the late and early , extending into women's, children's, and lines to target a wider demographic spanning ages 10 to 50. This shift included the launch of Bean Pole Ladies in 2001 for career-oriented women aged 22-26, Bean Pole Kids in 2003, and other sub-brands like Jeans and Accessories, enabling family-oriented purchasing and capturing a larger share of household spending in the high-end casual segment. These expansions contributed to sustained growth, with sales reaching $290 million by 2005 and $400 million by 2009, accounting for nearly 40% of Samsung C&T's division revenues at that time. However, starting in the mid-2000s, Bean Pole faced mounting challenges from the influx of retailers like Zara and , which offered affordable, trend-driven alternatives, alongside the growing popularity of and brands that eroded the market for traditional casual labels. This industry shift led to reduced sales momentum for legacy brands like Bean Pole, with its declining from 2.5% in 2017-2019 to 2.3% by 2021 as consumers favored quicker, cheaper options over premium positioning. The brand's vulnerabilities were further highlighted in 2024, when C&T's fashion group—including Bean Pole—reported a 3% sales drop to 1.99 trillion won and a 12% decline in operating profit to 170 billion won, attributed to climate-induced weather disruptions that delayed winter and suppressed spending on seasonal apparel. In response to these pressures, Bean Pole initiated rebranding efforts in 2019 to revitalize its image.

Rebranding and Global Expansion

In 2019, Bean Pole marked its 30th with a comprehensive initiative aimed at revitalizing the brand as a sustainable "heritage" entity rooted in Korean identity, updating its visual elements to appeal to a global audience while emphasizing eco-friendly practices across products, stores, and . This renewal included the introduction of the sub-brand 890311, which focused on retro-inspired to attract younger consumers and support the brand's shift toward international relevance. As part of this strategy, C&T announced expansion plans targeting key markets in and for Asian growth, alongside and to establish a broader global footprint. However, as of , significant international expansion has been modest, with the primary focus remaining on the domestic market. Building on these efforts, Bean Pole continued its adaptation to modern consumer needs through innovative product lines. Beanpole Accessory introduced the 'Any Weather' collection, designed to address with weather-adaptive items such as backpacks, hats, umbrellas, and ponchos made from recycled outdoor materials. This line was expanded in 2025 to further cater to versatile, sustainable lifestyles amid unpredictable weather patterns. The broader fashion market in 2025 faced challenges, with forecasts indicating slow growth due to subdued sentiment and persistent pressures, prompting brands like Bean Pole to emphasize premium casual offerings for discerning buyers. However, the brand encountered in October 2025 when it was accused of greenwashing after reports revealed the of unsold stock valued at ₩3.8 billion, contradicting its commitments.

Ownership and Organization

Parent Company

Bean Pole is owned by , a major South Korean conglomerate whose division traces its origins to , the entity that originally launched the brand in 1989. Following the 2015 merger of with Samsung C&T's and trading units, the operations were fully integrated into the restructured Samsung C&T, solidifying the parent company's control over Bean Pole's strategic direction. Within Samsung C&T, Bean Pole operates as part of the Group, which manages a portfolio encompassing apparel, accessories, and sports , providing operational synergies and across these categories. This integration supports Bean Pole's positioning as a premium casual label, complementing other group like the formalwear line and enabling shared expertise in , , and . Samsung C&T supported Bean Pole's growth initiatives, including the 2019 brand renewal program that targeted accelerated global expansion through updated aesthetics and international market entries. However, in 2025, the parent company encountered controversies, with reports accusing it of greenwashing after incinerating approximately ₩3.8 billion worth of unsold Bean Pole clothing stock, contradicting its environmental commitments.

Key Personnel

Park Cheol-kyu has been a central figure in Bean Pole's since the late 2010s, initially serving as of C&T's Group, where he was appointed to head the division amid strategic realignments in the company's apparel . By 2019, in his role as Executive , he guided the brand's major renewal initiative for its 30th anniversary, emphasizing the infusion of Korean heritage into modern casual wear to ensure long-term viability and global appeal. Under the oversight of C&T Fashion Group executives, including Cheol-kyu, the rebranding involved collaboration with Jung Ku-ho, who spearheaded the "Rewrite" project to reposition Bean Pole as a heritage-driven label blending Korean cultural elements with contemporary . Division leader Park Nam-young complemented this effort by focusing on targeted outreach to younger demographics and laying groundwork for international expansion through Korea-centric originality. Samsung C&T Fashion Group executives continued to shape Bean Pole's direction into 2025, notably through the appointment of actor Joo Ji-hoon as the brand's new ambassador in July, aligning with the "Seoul Classic" campaign to highlight the Gentle Tech series and reinforce the label's timeless casual identity. This initiative, announced by the division, underscores ongoing executive emphasis on celebrity partnerships to enhance brand relevance in domestic and global markets.

Brand Identity

The original logo of Bean Pole, launched in 1989 upon the brand's founding, depicts a gentleman in top-hat and tails riding a bicycle, a design that captures the essence of elegance and forward momentum through its minimalist . This iconic element symbolizes "two wheels that make the world move," representing the brand's dedication to pursuing new challenges and embodying a timeless casual style in . In 2019, to commemorate its 30th anniversary, Bean Pole introduced a comprehensive logo update that debuted in the spring/summer 2020 collection, featuring a new Hangeul-based design crafted with an exclusive font incorporating Korean letters such as "ㅂ" and "ㅍ" to spell out the brand name. The typography integrates a subtle check pattern, drawing on distinctive design points to blend modernity with cultural depth, while emphasizing Korean heritage as a core aspect of the brand's identity. Creative Director Jung Ku-ho highlighted this evolution as positioning Bean Pole as a global brand rooted in national pride, stating, "The most Korean is the most global." Complementing the Hangeul logo, the motif received a modern reinterpretation with simplified lines—removing wheel spokes for a cleaner, more sustainable aesthetic—and variants tailored for different demographics, including heritage, man, woman, boy, and girl figures with updated physiques, hairstyles, and attire. This refresh reinforces the logo's symbolism of enduring style and cultural , ensuring its in contemporary while honoring the brand's foundational principles. The rebranding also incorporated through eco-friendly materials like recycled plastics. However, in October 2025, Samsung C&T's Bean Pole faced accusations of greenwashing after reports revealed the of approximately ₩3.8 billion worth of unsold new clothing, contradicting the brand's commitments.

Sub-brands

Bean Pole operates a portfolio of six active specialized sub-brands, each tailored to distinct demographics and lifestyles within the premium casual fashion segment. Initially launched as a men-only line in 1989, the brand evolved into a family-inclusive offering by the early 2000s, incorporating women's, children's, and lifestyle-specific collections to broaden its appeal. Bean Pole Men, the flagship sub-brand established in 1989, focuses on premium menswear that blends classic tailoring with modern originality and authenticity, targeting men in their 20s and 30s seeking sophisticated everyday attire. Bean Pole Ladies, introduced in 2001, caters to women in their 20s and 30s with contemporary womenswear emphasizing intellectual elegance, sensory lifestyles, and sustainable fabrics for urban professionals. Bean Pole Kids, launched in 2003, provides for ages 6 to 12, prioritizing comfort, practicality, and playful designs; it has been recognized as South Korea's top kids' brand. Bean Pole Accessory, debuting in 2004, offers bags, small leather goods, and accessories that merge classic and contemporary styles, aimed at men and women aged 25 to 35 for versatile daily use. In 2024, it expanded its 'Any Weather' collection for weather-adaptive lifestyles. Bean Pole Golf, also launched in 2001, specializes in performance-oriented golf apparel that combines functionality with stylish , targeting avid who value both on-course performance and off-course fashion. Finally, 890311, the youth-oriented sub-brand unveiled in late 2019, draws inspiration from and Korean retro and , referencing the brand's original launch date (March 11, 1989), and targets younger demographics with trendy, nostalgic .

Products

Main Lines

Bean Pole's main lines center on neo-traditional across its primary sub-brands—Bean Pole Men, Bean Pole Ladies, and Bean Pole Kids—offering core apparel such as suits, shirts, pants, and outerwear in timeless styles that blend heritage-inspired designs with contemporary functionality. This approach reinterprets classic sensibilities, like structured tailoring and subtle patterns drawn from Korean retro aesthetics, to create versatile pieces suitable for modern daily wear. The brand's design philosophy prioritizes enduring elegance over fleeting trends, positioning Bean Pole as Korea's leading traditional casual label with global aspirations. High-quality fabrics form the foundation of these collections, including premium combed cottons, Supima cotton, and blends that ensure breathability, durability, and a luxurious feel. Classic cuts—such as , button-down shirts with refined collars, and tailored outerwear—are adapted for ease of movement and layering, reflecting a commitment to sophisticated yet practical attire. Sustainable innovations, like and PFC-free materials, are increasingly integrated without compromising the lines' premium quality. Seasonal collections adapt this neo-traditional to weather-specific needs; spring and summer offerings emphasize lightweight fabrics for freshness, such as airy cotton-silk mixes in shirts and pants, while fall and winter lines incorporate insulating yet sleek outerwear like padded coats and vests. The Kids line extends this philosophy with age-appropriate versions of the same silhouettes, including coordinates in shirts and outerwear that support family matching options for cohesive styling across generations.

Accessories and Sports

Bean Pole's accessory line features a range of functional yet stylish items designed to complement everyday attire, including bags, wallets, belts, and . These products emphasize durability and aesthetic appeal, with options such as leather wallets in gradient finishes and water-resistant handbags crafted for practicality. and eyewear collections incorporate modern frames suitable for both casual and formal settings, while belts offer versatile hardware in neutral tones to match the brand's timeless casual ethos. The sub-brand, Beanpole , established in , specializes in performance apparel tailored for enthusiasts, blending classic styling with technical functionality. Key offerings include polos made from breathable fabrics for on-course comfort, tailored pants with stretch elements for mobility, and hats like faux ball caps providing UV protection and a refined look. These items prioritize moisture-wicking materials and ergonomic fits to enhance play without compromising the brand's elegant aesthetic. Bean Pole's sports line, under Beanpole Sport (2018–2021), focused on that transitioned seamlessly from workouts to daily wear, featuring activewear such as tracksuits, hoodies, and . The collection included color-block hoodies, streamlined , and flared in versatile shades for comfort during physical activities. ranged from oversized chunky styles for urban appeal to lightweight options ideal for running, often incorporating cushioned soles and breathable uppers. Collaborations, like the 2019 Smiley partnership, added playful elements to sweaters, jackets, and footwear, emphasizing functionality alongside street-ready designs. The line was discontinued in 2021. A notable recent is the 'Any Weather' collection by Beanpole Accessory, launched in 2024 and expanded in 2025 to address variable climates with weather-resistant items. This line includes unisex rain boots in Chelsea and styles, lightweight umbrellas in tri-fold and long-handle variants, water-resistant bags featuring sealed zippers, and foldable ponchos for portability. A collaboration with OverLab incorporates upcycled materials from paragliders and sails into backpacks, sacoches, hats, and additional umbrellas and ponchos, promoting while ensuring all-season versatility.

Retail and Distribution

Stores in South Korea

Bean Pole established its first flagship store in , , in 2003, introducing a pioneering multi-level concept store for a domestic . This four-story venue integrated various sub-brands under one roof, offering an immersive shopping experience that highlighted the brand's casual and timeless collections. The brand further expanded its flagship presence with a second location in in 2009, emphasizing expanded displays for sub-brands to provide a more comprehensive overview of its product lines. This store built on the success of the flagship, incorporating dedicated spaces for men's, women's, and accessory offerings to cater to diverse customer preferences. By the late 2000s, Bean Pole had developed a robust nationwide retail network, operating 323 stores across , including 281 concessions within major department stores and 42 standalone road shops and flagships. This presence has continued to strengthen through department store partnerships that ensure accessibility in urban centers like , , and . Bean Pole stores are characterized by modern, minimalist interiors that evoke the brand's timeless aesthetic, often drawing inspiration from Korean heritage elements such as and and traditional patterns. These designs create clean, spacious environments that prioritize product visibility and customer comfort, aligning with the brand's emphasis on enduring style.

International Presence

Bean Pole initiated its international expansion efforts in 2019 as part of a comprehensive for its 30th anniversary, aiming to enter key markets including , , , and to broaden its global reach beyond . In , the brand has established a physical presence through outlet stores, notably at Florentia Village in the Beijing-Tianjin area, where it offers discounted selections of its classic casual and lines. These outlets provide year-round discounts of up to 60-80%, adapting the brand's domestic retail model to appeal to value-conscious consumers in major urban areas. While plans for stores in were announced alongside the rebranding, as of 2025, Bean Pole has not established dedicated physical locations there, with sales supported through online platforms and partners in . Expansion into and has focused on exploratory efforts, including potential pop-up shops, though permanent outlets have not been widely established as of 2025. Online international sales support Bean Pole's global accessibility, with products available through beanpole.com partners and platforms like Musinsa Global, which offers worldwide shipping for lines such as Bean Pole Golf, and Shilla Duty Free for duty-free purchases accessible to international travelers. As of 2025, the brand's international footprint remains limited but steadily growing, with a primary emphasis on markets through these outlets and channels to build brand recognition abroad.

Collaborations

Designer Partnerships

Bean Pole initiated its series of designer partnerships in 2010 with Scott Steinberg of Band of Outsiders, who created a limited-edition menswear capsule collection to mark the brand's debut in New York. This collaboration featured youthful, witty infusions into Bean Pole's classic casual aesthetic and was exclusively promoted at and , aiming to introduce the Korean label to Western fashion tastemakers. In 2011, Bean Pole partnered with British designer Kim Jones, then the menswear artistic director at , for both spring/summer and fall/winter collections. The lines blended Bean Pole's preppy, J.Crew-inspired casual style with Jones's tailored silhouettes, incorporating loose suits, jackets, and pants accented by ironic elements like raccoon prints in place of traditional motifs. This fusion of British tailoring expertise with Korean casual wear was celebrated through events such as a at in New York, highlighting the collection's modern, versatile appeal. The partnerships continued in 2012 with Christophe Lemaire, the French designer and then-creative director at , who launched the menswear line Novö as a capsule for Bean Pole's fall season. Drawing on minimalist French influences and inspired by European like Kraftwerk, the collection emphasized clean, urban aesthetics with luxurious fabrics in a subdued palette of yellow, black, white, and gray. Displayed at in with photography by Ill Studio and styling by Robbie Spencer of & Confused, Novö represented an edgy, evolution tailored for contemporary menswear. These collaborations from 2010 to 2012 formed a strategic co-branding initiative that refreshed Bean Pole's image by integrating international design perspectives, helping the brand appeal to global audiences amid challenges from the rise of and shifting consumer preferences for designer labels. In , as part of its 30th anniversary rebranding, Bean Pole collaborated with Korean Jung Ku-ho to integrate Korean heritage, , and into its designs, launching on October 15, . Additionally, the brand partnered with the late Han Young-soo for a special collection featuring T-shirts and pants with a mature, stylish aesthetic emphasizing blank space design.

Celebrity Endorsements

In July 2025, Bean Pole appointed South Korean actor Joo Ji-hoon as its new brand ambassador to spearhead campaigns for its classic casual collections. This partnership emphasizes Joo's embodiment of Seoul's modern lifestyle, featuring him in photo shoots and promotional videos for the "Gentle Tech" series, which blends versatile fabrics for everyday casual and business attire. Bean Pole has a long history of enlisting prominent Korean celebrities to connect with youth and family audiences, capitalizing on their cultural influence to drive brand relevance. Notable examples include actors and , who endorsed the brand's outdoor apparel in 2013, drawing on their on-screen chemistry from the drama to attract younger consumers. In 2019, the group TWICE served as ambassadors for Bean Pole Sports, promoting "neo-traditional" activewear styles that resonated with teenage and young adult demographics. The brand's promotional strategies with celebrity endorsers focus on multifaceted campaigns, including television and online advertisements, exclusive events, and to amplify visibility. These initiatives often highlight endorsers in relatable scenarios, such as urban outings or vignettes, to foster emotional connections and boost sales among targeted family and youth segments.

References

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