-to be updated-

http://beauty-korea.com/

http://jwbeauty.net/

I wouldn't go to South Korea because of one thing:
They do have a lot of experience with working on the bony tissue of female patients but not transgender patients.

Some time ago I had an online consultation with either ID or BK clinic (google them). Both of them recommended to fill the forehead with fat injections instead of working on the bone. As a result, this would make a forehead even larger and more protruding which isn't exactly what transgender patients look for.

There is (or was) a good explanation on this on Dr Bart's website.

Then there is the language problem. They say they speak English but in some of the videos on Youtube you can see the doctors who talk in English are actually reading a text in front of them.

Korean surgeons are awesome, I think, when it comes to the needs of Asian plastic surgery. As a transgender, I would rather go to Thailand, or to surgeons in the U.S. or in Europe. Despite the fact that they are more costly.

Besides of this, I do think they can create beautiful noses due to their aggressive techniques. They work a lot with cartilage which they harvest from the ear or rib for example to make the noses of their patients longer and more pointy. Many Asian women have flat noses with thick bulbous tips. I am half Asian, my nose is not flat but the tip is huuuuuuge.  But I'm gonna address this when I go to Spain for my FFS. I think they're pretty good with noses, too.

Saw this thread.  S. Korea indeed does work on Transgender patients for bone work and nose work.  There is a youtube series from a transwoman named SunnyB she had a chin mini v-line in Seoul at ID clinic. She is very happy with the results and she is African American.

They suggest fat to forehead as in temporal fat grafts. They may not have much experience with forehead brow bossing work, but for Jaw and Chin feminization they are the top in the world. In terms of safety, they use CT scans, and x-rays to identify nerves etc, but people do report some possible permanent numbness in certain areas after Jaw and chin surgery. Thats just the risk with it.

I actually think nose and jaw surgery in Korea are cheaper than the USA. Nose jobs average 4.5-5k dollars and Chin and Jaw average 5k each.  Nose jobs in the USA for transgender patients run 7k and up. 

If you're really interested in going to Korea you might want to know that there are more than the two big clinics (BK and ID) with very good reputation. Once there is JW Clinic (http://jwbeauty.net/) which is in the same district in Seoul and also has a website and a channel on Youtube (http://www.youtube.com/user/JWplasticsurgeryKOR).

Here's another one: http://www.pitanguiplasticsurgery.com/ https://www.facebook.com/pitanguimedicalbeauty
I think the head of the clinic was associated with one of the big clinics before, read that somewhere a few weeks ago.

Most of them are on Facebook as well.
Their surgeries on jaw and chin are really stunning but also quite aggressive though I cannot tell if this is either a good or bad thing.

Or this:
http://www.pitanguiplasticsurgery.com/community/realstory/photo.html?photo_gubun=1&photo_sub_gubun=2
These women look so totally different...which is stunning but also a bit frightening.

Regarding forehead:
Here is how it looks if the forehead is filled with fat injections instead of removing the bony prominence. It looks somewhat protruding which wouldn't be beneficial in my view for a transgender patient.
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=472582149470200&set=pb.220611151333969.-2207520000.1378205975.&type=3&theater

So I'm not a fan of it.