This study explores how wives perceive the connections among couple\'s love styles, love components and the attachment toward each other and their parents. Sternberg\'s(1986) Triangular theory of love and Bowlby\'s(1963) theory of attachment have been applied to test these relationships. Subjects in the study were 661 married women in Seoul, ranging in age from 20 to 69 years. Major findings of the study were as follows. First, three styles of love have been emerged; full love, lukewarm love and poor love. About 40% of the subjects endorsed their love styles as full love 17% were as lukewarm love and the rest were as poor love. Full love was characterized by high score on each love component consisting of intimacy, passion and commitment. The poor love was characterized by the lowest score on each component. The amount of three component in three style of love were different. Second, the styles of love was found to change of the family life stage and educational level. Full love was the love styles most strongly associated with early stage of family life, short duration of marriage and higher educational level. On the other hand later family life stage longer marital life and less education were related to poor love. Third, three types of attachment between couples and attachment towards their parents were classified ; 79% were secure, 15% were avoidant and 5.7% were anxious/ambivalent. For attachment toward their fathers, 63% of married women were classified themselves as secure, 21% avoidant, and 15% anxious/ambivalent. The proportions obtained in the attachment toward their mothers revealed that 79% were secure, 15% avoidant and 6% anxious/ambivalent. Majority of married women perceived to have secure relationships both with their spouse and parents. Fourth, the love styles with the spouse was associated with the type of attachment with the spouse. While full lovers was related to secure type of attachment and the poor lovers were related to avoidant group. Furthermore, love style was also linked to the attachment styles with their parents, full love was linked to secure style of attachment with their parents. These results supported the stability of attachment styles as developed infancy through to the adult years. Fifth, of those in avoidant group with the spouse, the relationships between the love styles with the spouse and the attachment with the parents were mediated by the attachment with the spouse suggesting change or discontinuity of the attachment developed in early stage of life. Married women who have changed from secure to avoidant attachment were characterized by adult attachment. As a result, the study supported Bowlby\'s views on both continuity and change in attachment behavior. The study also accounted for the association between adult love and attachment infancy and adult attachment conceptualizing the love as attachment process.