The exhibition Hills of Unspoiled Dreams, held at Deoksugung in Seoul, takes visitors on a journey through the rites of passage in Korean tradition, from birth to coming-of-age ceremonies. It beautifully explores the significance of hanbok—the traditional Korean garment—as a symbol of cultural identity and a key element in the rituals marking a child's transition to adulthood. Reflecting the theme of purity and innocence before the complexities of the adult world, the exhibition design incorporates materials from hanbok fabric, with walls and screens crafted from delicate silks and textiles that evoke the elegance and tradition of Korean culture. The exhibits rest upon white, curved bases that represent the unspoiled, free-spirited nature of childhood—an age untouched by societal constraints. These white "hills" flow seamlessly through the space, symbolizing the fluid passage of time between birth and adulthood, where dreams and freedom exist without the spoils of the real world. Yarn knots, scattered across the white bases, evoke a sense of organic connection, adding texture and depth to the serene atmosphere. In this dreamy, pure environment, the exhibition invites viewers to reflect on the importance of cultural rites and the innocence of youth, while celebrating the timeless value of Korean traditions.