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# 20-pyeong range
# Modern
# Law firm interiors in Incheon
#  Incheon Seo-gu Office interiors
#  20-pyeong range Law offices interiors
#  Law firm meeting room

Incheon Seo-gu 28 pyeong Law Firm Office Interior

A law firm office with separate private offices, a glass meeting room and reception

Ham Young-ju Designer 프로필 사진
Ham Young-ju Designer
Incheon Seo-gu 28 pyeong Law Firm Office Interior Cover image

This 27.9 pyeong law firm office in Seo-gu, Incheon uses a layout separating work areas, meeting space and visitor reception. Reception and waiting seats appear first at the entrance, with private offices and a glass-enclosed meeting room further inside. Walls, doors and furniture make each room's purpose clear within the small office.

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Floor plan

The layout follows the connections between the entrance, private offices and meeting room. Reception sits near the entrance, with rooms accessed along the passage further inside.

Reception and waiting seats sit near the entrance, with private offices further along the passage. A long table forms the center of the glass-partitioned meeting area. We considered routes to the private offices together with positions for using shared spaces to keep furniture from blocking circulation.

The pantry and shared storage are grouped near the entrance. Display cabinets along the meeting-room wall keep the area around the table open and organize necessary items at the perimeter.

Design

From above, a passage separates the private offices from the meeting area. Rooms remain independent while circulation continues from reception to the inner spaces.
From above, a passage separates the private offices from the meeting area. Rooms remain independent while circulation continues from reception to the inner spaces.
Private offices are grouped on one side, with common space opposite. The layout considers the relationship between walled offices and the glass-enclosed meeting area.
Private offices are grouped on one side, with common space opposite. The layout considers the relationship between walled offices and the glass-enclosed meeting area.
An overall view from above the meeting room shows reception and the pantry grouped near the entrance, separate from circulation within the private office area.
An overall view from above the meeting room shows reception and the pantry grouped near the entrance, separate from circulation within the private office area.
The entrance combines a dark wall and a glass door. Separate signage and access surfaces make the entry clear from the corridor.
The entrance combines a dark wall and a glass door. Separate signage and access surfaces make the entry clear from the corridor.
From directly in front of the entrance, wall and door-frame lines are kept simple. Graphics cover the lower glass door, leaving views into the interior above.
From directly in front of the entrance, wall and door-frame lines are kept simple. Graphics cover the lower glass door, leaving views into the interior above.
A long table forms the center of the meeting area, with display and storage along the wall. Glass partitions define its boundaries while preserving light and views from outside.
A long table forms the center of the meeting area, with display and storage along the wall. Glass partitions define its boundaries while preserving light and views from outside.

Completed interior

The completed office entrance coordinates the dark frame, signage and glass-door graphics on the same surface.
The completed office entrance coordinates the dark frame, signage and glass-door graphics on the same surface.
Viewed from the corridor, the entrance combines a light signage surface with a dark wall, making the office location stand out.
Viewed from the corridor, the entrance combines a light signage surface with a dark wall, making the office location stand out.
Lighting below reception creates a bright line between the desk and floor. Together with the adjacent glass partition, it organizes the sightline from the entrance inward.
Lighting below reception creates a bright line between the desk and floor. Together with the adjacent glass partition, it organizes the sightline from the entrance inward.
An arched pantry sits beside reception. Different wall forms distinguish the route to the private offices from the shared area at a glance.
An arched pantry sits beside reception. Different wall forms distinguish the route to the private offices from the shared area at a glance.
Waiting seats sit in front of the glass-enclosed meeting room. Furniture follows the walls so waiting positions and meeting-room access routes do not overlap.
Waiting seats sit in front of the glass-enclosed meeting room. Furniture follows the walls so waiting positions and meeting-room access routes do not overlap.
Cabinets sit against the wall, leaving the center clear for movement. A small round table provides a place to sit briefly and talk near the entrance.
Cabinets sit against the wall, leaving the center clear for movement. A small round table provides a place to sit briefly and talk near the entrance.
An illuminated display cabinet occupies one meeting-room wall. Light cabinets and a dark display wall distinguish the roles of different surfaces within the same room.
An illuminated display cabinet occupies one meeting-room wall. Light cabinets and a dark display wall distinguish the roles of different surfaces within the same room.
A translucent surface on the meeting-room door controls the view inside. The frame around the glass door and the wall display create different boundaries.
A translucent surface on the meeting-room door controls the view inside. The frame around the glass door and the wall display create different boundaries.
The pantry groups the sink and storage on one wall. It connects directly to the office area while maintaining a distinct place for preparing drinks.
The pantry groups the sink and storage on one wall. It connects directly to the office area while maintaining a distinct place for preparing drinks.

Notes

In this office, we focused on keeping circulation simple while distinguishing the spaces. Rooms follow the route from reception to the private offices and meeting room, with waiting furniture and shared storage against the walls. Room boundaries and circulation routes fit naturally together.

Glass partitions define the meeting room. Translucent treatments on the door and glazing control views, while seats on both sides of the long table organize the meeting area. Wall display cabinets give the table and storage distinct roles within the room.

Reception and waiting space are the first features visible at the entrance. Lighting below the desk combines with the dark entrance frame and signage to establish a clear arrival point. An arch distinguishes the pantry, where the sink and storage share one surface to organize common functions.

The completed photographs show the glass partition boundaries and contrast between light and dark surfaces carried from the design into the built space. Considering sightlines from reception to the meeting room and private offices, we arranged work, meetings and visitor reception to each have their own place within one office.