ArchShowcase 
Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination. Camptong Island and Museum in Cheongpyeong, South Korea by ArchiWorkshopApril 23rd, 2019 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: ArchiWorkshop When I visited the triangular site in Cheongpyeong Lake, I felt as if I was floating on the lake. It was like standing on a prow. The whole site was composed of gneiss, giving it an image of hard and solid earth. Inspired by the land, we started the master plan for a unique leisure experience. The site is about 2,500 pyeong (approx 8,264.5m2), largely divided into exterior space, art gallery, restaurant, welcome center, and glamping area. Access circulation is divided into public areas, open to everyone; the art gallery, which is semi-public; and glamping zones, used as private accommodation for guests. Boulders, which consist of rocks that settled down there, were reinterpreted as a platform that overlooks the lake, i.e. an open square. The spaces required were realized as places embedded in the rock. It is designed so that the architecture is not exposed, but made in the earth, where the roof of the space is the platform, or the square. Stairs, floors and ramps were made using rocks from the site, so that actions such as walking barefoot and lying on the ground would take place in the outdoor space.  Image Courtesy © Jungho Jung
 Image Courtesy © Jungho Jung The space is largely divided into 12 sequences, that is, it has various sense of place, and it is planned so that visitors experience it naturally. The sequence is as follows. 1. Birch forest parking area, 2. Folding screen rock path, 3. Welcome Center, 4. Folding screen rock trail, 5. Rock amphitheater, 6. Small plaza, 7. Restaurant, 8. Open square, 9. Art gallery, 10. Cliff glamping, 11. Active barge, 12. Cheongpyeong Lake waterside trail.  Image Courtesy © Jungho Jung  Image Courtesy © Jungho Jung The open square was placed at a height lower than the glamping area, overlooking the Cheongpyeong Lake. In addition, it utilizes the architectural structure of the folding screen rock and welcome center to prevent noise pollution from the road, making it a protected space. To think about the light and sound of a place, and to create a unified landscape in which natural and artificial elements exist in harmony. The sense of place changes constantly according to the appearance of nature, and such change solidifies the sense of place. We dreamed of a place that is not crude despite being in a commercial program and believe that such a place will lead to more visits and move people’s hearts. This was what we, ArchiWorkshop aimed for.  Image Courtesy © Jungho Jung  Image Courtesy © Jungho Jung  Image Courtesy © Jungho Jung  Image Courtesy © Jungho Jung  Image Courtesy © Jungho Jung  Image Courtesy © Jungho Jung  Image Courtesy © Jungho Jung  Image Courtesy © Jungho Jung  Image Courtesy © ArchiWorkshop  Image Courtesy © ArchiWorkshop  Image Courtesy © ArchiWorkshop  Image Courtesy © ArchiWorkshop  Image Courtesy © ArchiWorkshop  Image Courtesy © ArchiWorkshop  Image Courtesy © ArchiWorkshop  Image Courtesy © ArchiWorkshop  Image Courtesy © ArchiWorkshop  Image Courtesy © ArchiWorkshop
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Tags: Cheongpyeong, South Korea Categories: Art Gallery, Museum, Parking, Plaza, public spaces, Renovation, Resort, Restaurant |
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