MO-NO-HA HANNAM

_hyogeun_

The Power of Simplicity
- Entering the space, something oriental can be felt.
- It might be right to say, 'the space overall is empty.' There is everything necessary, yet the space somehow feels spacious.
- Neat, with windows horizontally oriented, the space feels thoroughly refreshing.
- On the first floor, views towards external areas other than the garden are minimized. By doing so, it allows one to focus solely on the space they are in, with the entryway into the building further maximizing this.
- Despite an entrance facing the main road, you're advised to use the back door, seamlessly blending this transitional space with the interior.
- As if not in Seoul, flowers and trees not commonly seen remind you of the current season, and sitting on a bench aligned with the horizontal windows lets you taste nature unattainable in the city.
- Different from the greenery outside, the interior's stark white walls and ceilings, along with furniture and floors of brown wood, transition smoothly from outside to inside without any sense of incongruity.
- Large tables where one can sit down for a cup of tea, and opposite to them, exhibition spaces, are serene yet not claustrophobic, naturally inviting one to look around.
- Entering the second floor, the refreshing feel doubles. The use of furniture to cover protruding columns emphasizing a linear feel allows one to view the city's scenery along with the space, like a panorama.
- The furniture that constitutes the space also only contains necessary elements, none trying too hard to stand out, making this place even more likable.
- In a modern society where we rush without a moment to catch our breath, this space allows for a moment of calm contemplation.
- Warm but not hot, calm but not stuffy, and instead, giving a refreshing feeling, this place is 'Mono-ha Hannam.'
- Located in Yongsan-gu, Seoul, Dokseodang-ro 36
Tuesday ~ Saturday 11:00 ~ 19:00
#A_Space_Providing_Good_Experience