Architects: Y GROUP
Location: 510-104 Dongho-ri, Sonyang-myeon, Yangyang-gun, Gangwon-do
Program: Accommodations
Site area: 19,700㎡
Building area: 4,285.23㎡
Gross floor area: 10,164.64㎡
Building scope: B1, 2F
Building to land ratio: 21.75%
Floor area ratio: 35.64%
Principal architect: Jin Seok Yang
Photographer: Yongkwan Kim
Mountain Stay was built on a low terrain next to the beautiful golf course. Mountain Stay refers to nine buildings built in a location where you can view the course and surrounding scenery using the slope on the northeast side of the golf course. A total of 10 buildings were built with 35 rooms under the concept of a low-rise shared villa collective house.
It is divided into an UPHILL type that goes up from the road along with the driveway and a DOWNHILL type that goes down from the road. This difference has the advantage of allowing vehicles to enter directly, park directly in the condo, and naturally link up and down heels with vertical movement.
The internal finish basically maintains a concise yet luxurious internal atmosphere with 2-3 compositions. Hinoki wood, which was also used inside, maximizes the advantages of good insulation and aroma, creating an environment where visitors can relax in a comfortable atmosphere while staying at the Mountain Stay. Two rooms, a spacious living room window, and a pocket terrace help visitors to get relaxation and enjoy nature outside the stay.
The specially made Hanji used for the interior finish metaphorically expresses the tradition and oriental beauty of Korea, and the wood imported from Japan creates an eco-friendly function and a calm and luxurious atmosphere inside.
The partially exposed hinoki beams to guide the indoor atmosphere into nature with the scent. These heavy wood structures are wood that was imported as pre-cut manufacturing after completion of a basic structural design in Japan and are designed to withstand earthquake-resistant strength of 6. Plywood with a wall finish is a material containing volcanic ash and may initially respond to fires.
The black painting finish of exterior wood captures the scenery of the calm resort without visual stimulation to the surrounding landscape. The dark color of the exterior wood blends with the scenery and exudes a profound luxury. The stone on the lower floor has a high-end finish without cutting corners or knitting lines even with corner details.
The parking lot is spacious enough to make it easier to park, and the ceiling design is finished with grid-patterned metal sealing, adding luxury. The staircases at the entrance to each condo on the second floor are hinged, designed to change the width appropriately to the natural terrain along the contour line, and arranged picturesquely in the natural terrain. The stairs leading up to the second floor are made like a kind of ritual space entering a condo.
Elevators are installed in consideration of visitors with luggage or the elderly, and the interior of the elevators is finished with hinoki imported directly from Japan. Before entering the room, it is intended to convey the atmosphere of the mountain stay with the scent of the hinoki tree. The landscape which is not disturbed by the surrounding scenery and the stonework of Boryeong stone, are also carefully designed to match the building.
