Herma Parking Building, 2010
Location :
1190, BoJeong dong, KiHeung gu, YoungIn, KyongGi
Use:
Parking building (20% commercial area)
Site Area:
853.7 sqm
Building Area
639.4 sqm
Gross floor area:
2,554.29 sqm
Construction:
Reinforced Concrete + Steel Stairs , Polycabonate + Polishing Stainless panel



The development of existing typical subcenter of the city in Korea consists of dry box type regardless of the respective regional characteristics. They do not consist of the buildings designed suited to any urban characteristics, but the ones formed with the only development method itself made of the rings of investment, lease and presale. This project was intended to change the urban landscape through the proposition of a certain symbol and icorn on such a dry city.

Joho Architect



Korean creative director Byung Ju Lee of Planning Korea announced a new paradigm in bridge called ‘Paik Nam June Media Bridge’ in Seoul, Korea. Connecting Dangi-li Power Plant (which has a plan to be redeveloped into public cultural space) in the north and The National Assembly Building in the south, this bridge shows the first example of ‘a city expanded to the river’.



Location: Between Dangin-li Power Plant and The National Assembly Building
Bridge length: 1,080m
Pier height: 18m
Maximum arch height: 72.5m
Maximum width: 89m
Total floor area: 103,620m2
Area for road: 18,190m2
Area for building: 85,430m2
Program: Driveway, Pedestrian/Bicycle Road, Tourism/Shopping & Relaxation Facilities
The Han River Museum, Public library for teenagers, IT complex mall, Cruise ship dock & parking facilities


Paik Nam June Media Bridge

Planning Korea



This design transforms mundane electrical pylons into statues on the Icelandic landscape by making only small alterations to existing pylon design.



Making only minor alterations to well established steel-framed tower design, we have created a series of towers that are powerful, solemn and variable.



These iconic pylon-figures will become monuments in the landscape. Seeing the pylon-figures will become an unforgettable experience, elevating the towers to something more than merely a functional design of necessity.

Choi+Shine Architects







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