Renovation

Derived from the reconfiguration of an existing hotel, the building has been extensively renovated while preserving its structure.

Clients were looking for a larger apartment for their family of 5. With 3 teenage daughters, the main requirement was that each could have their own room and bathroom. The layout of the original space not only allowed for a renovation that met these needs but also offered the bonus of a brightly lit living room with floor-to-ceiling windows forming an L-shape and an exposed concrete ribbed slab that was hidden behind the plaster ceiling. Additionally, it made it possible to open up the kitchen to the living room with a generous island for cooking comfortably while still entertaining friends and family.

The over 300-year-old farmhouse, which is over 300 years old and stands on the edge of the protected village center, is designed as a single-roof farmhouse in which the living quarters, stable, and hayloft are united under one roof. The owners wanted an age-appropriate flat in the former hayloft that could be accessed at ground level so that the rest of the house could be rented out to a young family.

A former farmhouse complex in the heart of the village is renovated into a care home and ADMR’s offices. The farmhouse is divided into two parts. One is authentic and has been conserved for the project. The other part has been adapted into a fire station and will be demolished to host the new part.

A brick house in the Arguello neighborhood, a grandmother’s inheritance. Franco and Luz needed to renovate the house. The noble, fresh, and brick house needed a renovation. Some walls were knocked down to make way for a new space bathed in natural light.

Jonathan Tuckey Design has restored a historic 19th-century farmstead in the Piemonte region of Northern Italy, transforming the sprawling hillside ensemble into a tactile, sunlit home and creative studio for a prominent fashion designer and naturalist.

The site is adjacent to a steep slope on the outskirts of Namsan Mountain, facing the steep road leading from the former Yongsan Garrison to Huam-dong. This district, commonly known as “Haebangchon,” was initially formed as an elevated settlement for groups of refugees right after the liberation in 1945. Later, influenced by the distinct U.S. military culture near the Itaewon vicinity, a complex urban context emerged, intertwining with the development of commercial zones like Itaewon and Gyeongridan-gil in the post-2000 era. Although a developing commercial district began to take shape, primarily centered around the lower section of Sinheung Road, the vicinity around the Haebangchon Intersection near Huam-dong presents a somewhat quaint scenery, a blend of indigenous culture and the judicious integration of newcomers through emerging market revitalization projects.

Where the furrows of the fertile land reveal the stones of the subsoil, a simple and humble dwelling from the late 19th century rises. The imposing modesty of its gaze watches over the agricultural landscape and relates to it by opening its gaps to the territory.