Housing studies All Flat roof decks Deck + solar porch Solar porches Earlier ideas
Homes and landscape design studies / 주택과 풍경 디자인 연구
A direction—not a development. These are visual studies for conversation, not approved houses, land or construction documents. Roof decks, solar porches and rooftop rooms are optional ideas to test against real site, cost, privacy, drainage and maintenance requirements.
Concept study — no site or design approved Flat roof study The Roofscape Village A whole settlement where every roof becomes a room in the sky. Concept study — no site or design approved Flat roof study The Family Deck A compact home with a shaded rooftop living room and a deep porch below. Concept study — no site or design approved Flat roof study The Gathering House Long tables, sunset views and a generous shared rooftop pavilion. Concept study — no site or design approved Flat roof study Breakfast Above the Valley Raised decking, access panels and a quiet place to begin the day. Concept study — no site or design approved Flat roof study The Courtyard Three Three independent homes gathered around a shared garden and kitchen. Concept study — no site or design approved Flat roof study Hillside Terraces Homes step with the slope, held by dry stone and woodland planting. Concept study — no site or design approved Flat roof study Rain Made Visible A raised deck above positive-fall waterproofing, drainage and rain chains. Concept study — no site or design approved Flat roof study The Stream House A future pension with roof-deck lounging and stone-lined water edges. Concept study — no site or design approved Flat roof study The Attainable Home Simple structure, standard openings and one valuable extra outdoor floor. Concept study — no site or design approved Flat roof study Woodland After Dark Lantern-lit decks and porches turn the village into a constellation. Concept study — no site or design approved Deck + solar porch study Spring Frame A shaded rooftop room held by a continuous timber frame, above a solar porch. Concept study — no site or design approved Deck + solar porch study Rainy Rill A wet-weather study: positive fall below the deck and rain directed beyond the solar porch. Concept study — no site or design approved Deck + solar porch study Deck Village A village-scale roof language: shaded decks above, solar porches below. Concept study — no site or design approved Deck + solar porch study Winter Edge A snow-ready solar canopy, plus open and sheltered rooftop living space. Concept study — no site or design approved Deck + solar porch study Rooftop Room Columns rise cleanly through the deck to make one side of the terrace a real outdoor room. Concept study — no site or design approved Deck + solar porch study The Long Common House A structural timber rhythm creates alternating rooftop terraces and sheltered gathering space. Concept study — no site or design approved Deck + solar porch study Blue Hour Shelter The porch canopy is practical solar; the roof deck above becomes a warm evening room. Concept study — no site or design approved Deck + solar porch study Hillside Terrace A flat deck and solar porch adapted to a dry-stone Korean hillside. Concept study — no site or design approved Deck + solar porch study The Layered House The clearest structural study: porch canopy, waterproof roof, deck, and a post-supported shade roof. Concept study — no site or design approved Deck + solar porch study Sunset Roofscape A whole community where porches generate power and decks make room for life. Concept study — no site or design approved Solar porch concept Two Solar Zones A generous non-walkable solar porch, a separate rear array, and a beautiful shaded roof between. Concept study — no site or design approved Solar porch concept Courtyard Canopy Solar shelters the porch; timber shade and clay tile keep the centre of the house warm and human. Concept study — no site or design approved Solar porch concept Solar Porch Village A whole settlement with a calm, repeatable two-array roof language. Concept study — no site or design approved Solar porch concept Winter Edge A sloped canopy sends snow and rain beyond the porch into a stone and gravel edge. Concept study — no site or design approved Solar porch concept Pension at Blue Hour A future retreat where solar, clay tile, timber and warm porches belong together. Concept study — no site or design approved Earlier exploration Original Village Study The first exploration of a Korean woodland community. Concept study — no site or design approved Earlier exploration Porch House A close study of timber, clay, shade and arrival. Concept study — no site or design approved Earlier exploration Village Common Learning, food and play gathered around a shared centre. Concept study — no site or design approved Earlier exploration Valley Masterplan Homes, paths, gardens and water read as one landscape. Concept study — no site or design approved Earlier exploration Private Roof Terrace The first move toward the all-flat-roof direction. Concept study — no site or design approved Earlier exploration Rooftop Gathering Room A social deck framed by mountains and evening light. Concept study — no site or design approved Earlier exploration Mixed Roof Village An earlier comparison of roof forms and street character. Concept study — no site or design approved Earlier exploration Outdoor Room The porch as useful daily space rather than decoration. Concept study — no site or design approved Earlier exploration Dry-Stone Landscape Retaining walls, water edges and paths built from local stone. Concept study — no site or design approved Earlier exploration First Evening Vision The warm village atmosphere that set the emotional direction. Design principles, not promises
Useful roofs.Beautiful shelter. Privacy, compact forms, repeatable components, deep porches, Korean landscape and easy-to-inspect drainage come first. Roof decks are optional prototypes, not a standard promised for every home. Where tested, a raised deck would sit above a waterproof surface with positive fall; solar canopies would need proper wind, snow, drainage and maintenance design. Final assemblies would be shaped by the actual site, budgets and Korean architects, structural engineers and waterproofing specialists.