Location: Seoul, South Korea

Design 2024

The Project reimagines the interior office spaces for a pioneering Virtual Entertainment Company that is shaping the next generation of K-pop idols.
The design is based on the concept of ‘Sur-realism’—a reality beyond reality—where the company’s brand identity is seamlessly integrated into the architectural space.
The goal was to create a self-contained environment that feels both immersive and unexpected.
A key feature of the design is the infinity plane used for both the ceiling and floor, creating the illusion of a boundless space. Curved walls, placed like sculptural figures, add movement and visual interest, shaping a dynamic and engaging atmosphere.
The contrast between these fluid forms and the infinite surfaces creates moments where the familiar shifts into the unexpected.
The result is a workspace that challenges perception, with a second sky appearing within the building and unexpected pockets of space forming naturally through the interplay of volumes. This approach not only enhances the spatial experience but also reflects the company‘s forward-thinking and innovative spirit.

Location: Seoul, South Korea

Design 2024

Seongsu Renovation is a mixed-use building renovation located in the heart of Seoul. The design carefully carves out a series of voids within the existing concrete structure, creating spatial frames that reveal the building’s layered history while opening new visual and physical connections.
Along the street frontage, a sequence of framed glazed openings at ground level invites views into a large internal void—drawing the gaze downward and offering a glimpse into the reimagined interior. Entry is marked by a slender, five-storey-high vertical slit that cuts through the façade, naturally pulling visitors inward and upward through its dramatic scale and proportion.

Internally, the building is organised to allow flexible use—spaces can be let as a whole, by individual floors, or as vertically connected units. The basement and first floor are linked through a central void, while a second void connects the second and third floors, allowing for dynamic spatial experiences and multi-level programmes. As a concept, Seongsu Renovation, reflects our approach to revealing, preserving, and re-contextualising the architecture through precise interventions.

Location: Seoul, South Korea

Built 2025

Raw House is a mixed-use development located on the East side of Seoul, South Korea, designed to harmonize with its natural and urban surroundings. The project includes a café, residential flats, and a penthouse that also serves as an office space. Its southern façade frames expansive views of the surrounding lush foliage, inviting nature into the interiors, while the northern façade takes a more reserved approach, creating a buffer from the street. This contrast highlights the project’s tectonic design, with the bold materiality and clean lines establishing a strong architectural presence that balances openness and privacy. Photography by Simone Bossi.

Raw House offers a small but thoughtful model for better urban living. It promotes environmental responsiveness and user wellbeing through orientation, material restraint and spatial calm.

Location: Geoje, South Korea

Built 2022

Mujigae Pension Espresso is a quaint café nestled along the southern coast of Geoje, South Korea, undergoes conversion from a 1990s hut, formerly a holiday home. The project frames nature into the space, highlighting views through a singular material in both space and furniture. Bespoke furniture designs are employed to evoke a sense of volume, reminiscent of the floating masses of islands in the frame. Photographed by Roh Kyung

Location: Saharanpur, India

Design 2022

Khan House named after the family’s name is a reimagining of the family home. Retaining the same building footprint, Khan House is an exercise in giving value to an existing building. The project situates itself in the heart of Saharanpur, creating its own microcosm within, the house frames itself towards the sky blurring the boundary between inside and out. Carefully positioned courtyards give vibrancy and allow nature into the space, giving each space a catered experience.

Location: Yongin, South Korea

Built 2021

Renovation of a three-bedroom apartment for a newlywed couple. Meticulous use of a minimal material palette establishes a serene backdrop, inviting warmth into the space. The bespoke family of furniture expresses pure geometrical forms and materials, which echoes the essence of ‘family’ despite serving diverse functions. Photographed by Roh Kyung

Location: Wonju, South Korea

Competition 2019

Museum SAN, designed by Tadao Ando and set in Korea’s breathtaking natural landscape, seamlessly integrates art and architecture with the changing seasons. The project refines the visitor experience by replacing a conventional ticket-checking booth with a ‘wall,’ ‘path,’ and ‘garden’ that subtly delineate entry and exit routes. This approach enhances the museum’s landscape, artworks, and architecture, with a dark corridor leading to a bright flower garden at the entrance and a serene path through a birch grove to a tranquil garden and art shop at the exit., normal

Location: Seoul, South Korea

Competition 2018

Seoul, shaped by its road network, blends historical and modern elements across its evolving landscape. The proposal for the International Design Competition for New Gwanghwamun Square envisions transforming a key thoroughfare into an integrated ‘square’ within the city’s street grid. Instead of a conventional plaza, it introduces a ‘wall,’ ‘path,’ and ‘garden’ to enhance urban connectivity. By expanding pedestrian areas and adding green spaces, the design maintains road functionality while enriching the cityscape and fostering a renewed sense of place and community.