-한남플레이스 [ One O One Architects ] Hannam Place

One O one Architects-Hannam Place

 

한남플레이스는 서울의 중심, 크고 작은 갤러리, 작은 식당, 세계 각국의 대사관, 고급 주택이 모여 있는 동네에 위치하고 있다. 좁고 긴 건물의 하층부분과 상층부분이 분리 되어있으며, 그 사이의 틈을 통해 입구가 있다.

한남플레이스에서 상부 볼륨의 외부는 복잡한 주변 상황에 대응한 흰색 배경과 한국 건축의 전통요소인 적갈색 금속으로 이루어져 있다. 건물 전면에 나선형 계단을 배치하여 외부에서 사람들의 움직임을 보여줄 수 있게 하였다. 

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Hannam Place is located in the heart of Seoul, in a neighborhood where large and small galleries, small restaurants, embassies from around the world, and luxury houses are gathered. The name of the project “Hannam” is derived from the name of the neighborhood “Hannam-dong”.

 

The lower volume and upper volume of the narrow and long building of about 4m in width and 20m in length are separated, and there is an entrance through the gap between them. The distinction between the lower and upper volumes is a feature seen in most of the One O One Architects’ projects. In architecture designed by One O One Architects, the lower volume is created in close relationship with the ground, and the upper volume varies depending on the design conditions, urban context, and inner space.

 

Choi Wook, the principal architect of One O One Architects, emphasizes the importance of understanding the “터Tuh” in Korean architecture. The Korean word “터Tuh” means not only the physical ground itself but also an understanding of the ground, which is distinct from “Site”. In Choi Wook’s architecture, the lower volume is not a “Podium” that supports the architecture, but a “터Tuh” that embraces the surroundings.

 

In Hannam Place, the exterior of the upper volume is the white background for the complex surrounding situation. However, the metal elements and architectural details were made to stand out so that this small building could have a presence in the place. The metal was planned to be painted in maroon color, a color often seen in columns and beams in traditional Korean architecture. Eventually, it was finished in a brighter red than planned. A spiral staircase was placed at the front of the building to show people’s movement in the space. In his architecture, Choi Wook hides certain parts of his architecture thoroughly and actively reveals other parts to create the character of a place.

 

Photography by Jang Mi

from archdaily