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Red Square House
Red Square House
South Korea
Project Featured on Dec 13, 2016
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Other Projects by ArchiWorkshop
Red Square House
South Korea
Project Featured on Dec 13, 2016
Firm
Type
STATUS
Built
YEAR
2016
SIZE
0 sqft - 1000 sqft
Site location (address) Ojeong-gu, Bucheon, Gyeonggi-do
Land area 218m2
Design office ArchiWorkshop
Head designers Hee-Jun Sim, Su-Jeong Park
Contractor ArchiWorkshop
Web address www.archiworkshop.kr
Email address office@archiworkshop.kr
Building size and area Residential
Residential 1 (Couple household) Ground, 2nd, 3rd floor / 100m2
Residential 2 (Parents household) Ground floor / 60m2
Residential 3 (Lease household) Second floor / 60m2
Building coverage ratio 49.22%
Floor area ratio 96.84%
Parking spaces 2 lots
Building height 9m
Photographer Nam-Sun Lee
Design a house in a residential housing area.
In Bucheon, a suburb of Seoul, there is an area called GgaChiWool. This area, which is also known for a residential housing district, has been continuously expanding. When first visited the site, housing development was already over, and new houses were almost filling the complex. The low-rise houses, the quiet footpaths, and roads to the private gardens brought great attraction of the site. However, most of the houses already built were houses that did not deviate much from the general category of multi-family houses.
Dwelling one, two, three.
The young couple came to our office and shared their dream of living in the suburbs, not in Seoul. They were married and had two children, living together with their parents. After long consideration, the three generations decided to live together under one roof. One of the great advantage of living in residential house is that there is a garden. Young couples expressed their desire to use both the ground floor garden and the terrace area with the rooftop space. The total floor area is 220m2, and the area that can be used by couples is not so. Nevertheless, we have begun to think about the space in which a generation can use three floors. The reason is that it was expected that the space beyond the space divided by the floor could come out.
1st, 2nd and 3rd floor roof terrace
The young couple's parents wanted to use the ground floor and wanted to have an access for their children to visit their grandparents' home inside the house. There is a private hidden access, where the children could visit the grandparents without going outside the house. It is a place where the privacy of each other is protected but at the same time the children can freely go through.
Selection of external materials
The outside materials of the surrounding houses were stone or brick. Considering the simple taste of the owner, the white stucco-flex was used to form the basic mass and the front elevation, which faces the road is cladded with red brick tiles. The brick tiles were used only at one side so that the common material form into a unique facade. The joint color was similar to the brick color, which gives an impression of ' Dansaekhwa (monochrome)' of Korea. Red Square House has the identity of the house through this elevation.
Land area 218m2
Design office ArchiWorkshop
Head designers Hee-Jun Sim, Su-Jeong Park
Contractor ArchiWorkshop
Web address www.archiworkshop.kr
Email address office@archiworkshop.kr
Building size and area Residential
Residential 1 (Couple household) Ground, 2nd, 3rd floor / 100m2
Residential 2 (Parents household) Ground floor / 60m2
Residential 3 (Lease household) Second floor / 60m2
Building coverage ratio 49.22%
Floor area ratio 96.84%
Parking spaces 2 lots
Building height 9m
Photographer Nam-Sun Lee
Design a house in a residential housing area.
In Bucheon, a suburb of Seoul, there is an area called GgaChiWool. This area, which is also known for a residential housing district, has been continuously expanding. When first visited the site, housing development was already over, and new houses were almost filling the complex. The low-rise houses, the quiet footpaths, and roads to the private gardens brought great attraction of the site. However, most of the houses already built were houses that did not deviate much from the general category of multi-family houses.
Dwelling one, two, three.
The young couple came to our office and shared their dream of living in the suburbs, not in Seoul. They were married and had two children, living together with their parents. After long consideration, the three generations decided to live together under one roof. One of the great advantage of living in residential house is that there is a garden. Young couples expressed their desire to use both the ground floor garden and the terrace area with the rooftop space. The total floor area is 220m2, and the area that can be used by couples is not so. Nevertheless, we have begun to think about the space in which a generation can use three floors. The reason is that it was expected that the space beyond the space divided by the floor could come out.
1st, 2nd and 3rd floor roof terrace
The young couple's parents wanted to use the ground floor and wanted to have an access for their children to visit their grandparents' home inside the house. There is a private hidden access, where the children could visit the grandparents without going outside the house. It is a place where the privacy of each other is protected but at the same time the children can freely go through.
Selection of external materials
The outside materials of the surrounding houses were stone or brick. Considering the simple taste of the owner, the white stucco-flex was used to form the basic mass and the front elevation, which faces the road is cladded with red brick tiles. The brick tiles were used only at one side so that the common material form into a unique facade. The joint color was similar to the brick color, which gives an impression of ' Dansaekhwa (monochrome)' of Korea. Red Square House has the identity of the house through this elevation.
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