The KS Glove  building project originated from a complex spatial challenge, encompassing legal building regulations, efficient space utilization, and creating a high-quality environment for users. The design approach went beyond simply fulfilling office functions, extending to creating an architectural ecosystem where the building could "breathe" itself, promoting well-being for users and the surrounding context.

The project's land was subject to building setback and space regulations, directly impacting the development plan. Therefore, the layout was developed as three independent buildings instead of a single large mass. This concept not only met legal requirements but also created spaces between buildings that played a crucial environmental role.

The spaces created by separating the building masses act as vertical and inter-building voids, facilitating air circulation and reducing humidity buildup within the buildings and interior spaces. The project is thus defined as a "breathing building," signifying a link between building volume and the atmospheric ecosystem.

The three buildings primarily utilize reinforced concrete structures, interspersed with steel structures in some areas to allow for flexibility in designing open spaces and cantilevered areas, accommodating large openings and external connecting balconies. The primary materials were chosen to strike a balance between strength, engineering standards, and architectural quality.

The design of the KS Grove building demonstrates the creative use of legal constraints, not only dictating the building's layout but also creating opportunities for environmental improvement. The division into three main buildings and the use of spatial voids allow the project to create an ecological environment conducive to breathing, humidity control, and efficient air circulation. It exemplifies contemporary architecture that integrates legal, structural, and environmental requirements into a holistic design system.