The rich colors soaked into the narrow alley, the quiet warmth that stays in the afternoon sun, the texture of the long, worn and soft wood, and the peaceful daily life that flowed slowly.
For a while, my husband tried to continue his life in Vietnam, not just in memory, but in Korea.

The space created at the end of the wind is Lûon lûon.
Like this name, which means "always, forever," I hoped that the familiar feeling and way of life would be quiet and gentle and seep into today's daily life.

The atmosphere of the space begins with a warm yellow color similar to the sunlight that floats on the wall of the Vietnamese village.
The soft, subtle color fills the space with quiet warmth.
The low chair naturally warms up like the simple scenery of the city and brings out dialogue tailored to the eyes.

Appearance design also extended this feeling throughout the space.
Using the diagonal structure at the bottom of the staircase common in existing Korean villa buildings, the gable roof shape is designed to wrap the building along the angle.
This has become another device that incorporates exotic rhythms and warm emotions while being faintly immersed in familiar urban scenery.
Complete a quiet but deep-looking landscape in which familiarity and novelty are naturally harmonized.