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Hansung Country Club House
Young-in, South Korea
Situated within the lush landscape of Yongin, the Hansung Country Club project by JXP represents a sophisticated exercise in modern minimalism and tectonic clarity. The design seeks to bridge the gap between the manicured greenery of the golf course and a refined, contemplative interior experience, utilizing a palette of natural stone, glass, and warm timber.

1. Geometric Harmony & Transparency


The exterior architecture is defined by two primary volumes: a solid, light-gray stone mass and a transparent, glass-enclosed pavilion. This juxtaposition creates a rhythmic transition from private, functional zones to open, social spaces. The expansive floor-to-ceiling glazing is sheltered by a deep, cantilevered roof plane with a timber-finished soffit, blurring the boundary between the interior lounge and the surrounding fairway.

2. The Interior Journey


The interior sequence is designed to evoke a sense of calm and luxury:
  • The Grand Lobby: A double-height atrium features massive wood-clad columns and a slatted ceiling system, creating a sense of verticality and warmth. Large-scale glazing ensures that the landscape remains a constant backdrop for arriving guests.
  • Refined Materiality: Bronze-toned metallic finishes are paired with textured stone walls in the circulation corridors, providing a tactile, high-end feel.
  • Atmospheric Lighting: Strategic use of skylights and recessed cove lighting creates a soft, ethereal glow, particularly in the curved locker room corridors and transition spaces.

3. Functional Elegance


Every functional space is treated with architectural precision. The dining and conference areas utilize geometric-patterned carpeting and minimalist furniture to maintain a professional yet inviting atmosphere. The powder rooms and vanity areas are finished in white marble with custom-designed lighting fixtures, reflecting JXP’s commitment to detailing at every scale—from the site plan down to the vanity mirror.

Our approach for the Hansung Country Club was to create a 'frame' for the landscape. By stripping away the ornamental, we allow the natural beauty of Yongin to become the primary interior finish.



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