This project was created using moss from the Thames and agar from Korea, representing where I lived. Combining these two materials, I created a surface that felt strange and personal. Soft light interacts with the texture in a quiet, organic way, and the surface slowly changes over time.
For me, this project wasn’t just about making an object. It was about exploring identity through materials—using nature, memory, and place to shape something that feels alive. It’s a small, glowing self-portrait made from things that matter to me.
Inspired by Herzog & de Meuron’s first residential project in Seoul, this gallery space transforms their architectural language into an immersive narrative environment. Each floor delivers a unique sensory experience, blending Korean traditional elements—like lacquered doors, stepping stone flooring, and wood partitions—with modern craft techniques. The design draws from regional textures and expressive furniture to form a brand-specific spatial identity that engages visitors as active participants in a cultural dialogue.
—where care, privacy, and nature converge.
This clinic redefines the typical clinical space by removing rigid boundaries and inviting nature in. Using natural stone, red earth tones, and curved metal, the interior encourages a feeling of softness and openness. Key areas like the waiting lounge, private treatment rooms, and an art garden are unified by curated objects and organic materials. The space tells a quiet story of healing through tactile elements and visual flow, making care itself a spatial experience.
—transforming the act of choosing wine into a ritual of focus.
In this contemplative retail space, each bottle is treated like a protagonist. Customers explore tall, labeled shelves in a library-like setting, choosing wines not just by label, but by story. A tasting bar, perforated visual barriers, and minimal promotional cues all work together to encourage slower, intentional choices. Color shifts in acrylic labels subtly guide attention, making the entire experience ritualistic and introspective.
"your home reflects you"—by immersing everything in a single color
This concept booth immerses visitors in a single color, symbolizing the client’s personal identity and aesthetic. Furniture is stacked like a spatial self-portrait, and mirrors are used to multiply and stretch identity infinitely. It reflects the idea that one’s home is not just a space, but a mirror of who they are—emotionally, culturally, and stylistically.