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Seoul 9-pyeong Vessel Operations Office Interior

An office with glass partitions separating workstations, a meeting room and a kitchenette

Ham Young-ju Designer 프로필 사진
Ham Young-ju Designer
Office: interior design, construction and cost estimates
Seoul 9-pyeong Vessel Operations Office Interior Cover image

The Hangang Bus office has separate zones for workstations, a meeting room and a kitchenette. Glass partitions and doors line the corridor, and a spot near the entrance accommodates a ship model and company signage. Against bright walls and a gray floor, repeated blue frames and lower wall lines define the different spaces.

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Layout

We placed glass partitions between the corridor and the workspaces. Rather than dividing the entire area with solid walls, we defined the rooms with an opaque band at mid-height and black frames. Low partitions accompany the desks at the workstations, while chairs are arranged around a long table in the meeting room.

In the kitchenette, we grouped the sink and cabinets along the wall and added a separate small round table. Different furniture arrangements distinguish the spaces for working, holding meetings and sitting down for a short break.

Completed interior

Company signage and the office interior continue beyond the black entrance frame. We kept the area around the glass door bright so that the entrance is easy to identify from the corridor.
Company signage and the office interior continue beyond the black entrance frame. We kept the area around the glass door bright so that the entrance is easy to identify from the corridor.
Near the entrance, we created a place for the ship model and company signage. A wood-toned base cabinet and blue signage panel define the first space visitors encounter in the office.
Near the entrance, we created a place for the ship model and company signage. A wood-toned base cabinet and blue signage panel define the first space visitors encounter in the office.
We arranged the desks with low partitions at the workstations. Space for movement remains between the seating and the wall-mounted screen, while blue lines on the floor and walls define the edges of the space.
We arranged the desks with low partitions at the workstations. Space for movement remains between the seating and the wall-mounted screen, while blue lines on the floor and walls define the edges of the space.
In the meeting room, we placed black chairs facing each other across a long white table. Glass partitions separate the workstations from the meeting space, and the wall-mounted screen is positioned to be visible from the table.
In the meeting room, we placed black chairs facing each other across a long white table. Glass partitions separate the workstations from the meeting space, and the wall-mounted screen is positioned to be visible from the table.
We framed the meeting room screen in blue. This distinguishes the screen wall within the bright room, while the table and chairs are kept in white and black.
We framed the meeting room screen in blue. This distinguishes the screen wall within the bright room, while the table and chairs are kept in white and black.
We grouped upper and lower cabinets along the kitchenette wall. A small round table and chairs in front of the sink provide a place to sit down briefly, with a different arrangement from the workstations.
We grouped upper and lower cabinets along the kitchenette wall. A small round table and chairs in front of the sink provide a place to sit down briefly, with a different arrangement from the workstations.
The glass partitions and workspaces run alongside the corridor. An opaque band at mid-height on the glass defines the boundary, while the glass above and below it maintains visual connections.
The glass partitions and workspaces run alongside the corridor. An opaque band at mid-height on the glass defines the boundary, while the glass above and below it maintains visual connections.
Another view along the glass wall shows the doors and rooms in sequence. We left space around the doors for entering and leaving each room.
Another view along the glass wall shows the doors and rooms in sequence. We left space around the doors for entering and leaving each room.
Here is a closer view of the junction between the glass partitions and doors. The continuous opaque band and black vertical frames define the boundary of each room along the corridor.
Here is a closer view of the junction between the glass partitions and doors. The continuous opaque band and black vertical frames define the boundary of each room along the corridor.
This entrance combines a black-framed door with adjoining glass. The dark door frame contrasts with the bright surrounding walls and glass, making the entry point clear.
This entrance combines a black-framed door with adjoining glass. The dark door frame contrasts with the bright surrounding walls and glass, making the entry point clear.
On the opposite side of the corridor, we used a bright wall and a blue lower line. Keeping furniture away from the wall leaves a route through to the different spaces.
On the opposite side of the corridor, we used a bright wall and a blue lower line. Keeping furniture away from the wall leaves a route through to the different spaces.
The glass partitions and walls are seen from the end of the corridor. Long lines of lighting and wall details connect the workspaces, meeting room and entrance within the same sequence.
The glass partitions and walls are seen from the end of the corridor. Long lines of lighting and wall details connect the workspaces, meeting room and entrance within the same sequence.

Notes

In this office, we considered both the way spaces are divided and how the corridor connects them. The workstations and meeting room are separate, while the glass maintains a visual connection between the rooms and the areas outside them. Partitions combining transparent glass with an opaque band are central to defining the boundaries between the corridor and each room.

We used low desk partitions at the workstations and placed a long table and a wall-mounted screen in the meeting room. Within the same office, seating directions and furniture arrangements vary with the use of each space. We left room for movement in front of the doors and between the desks.

Blue is repeated on the signage panel, around the screen and along the lower wall lines. We used the same color in these details while keeping bright walls and a gray floor as the backdrop. The wood-toned base cabinet near the entrance accommodates company signage and the ship model.

Wall-mounted storage and a small round table define the kitchenette. Furniture different from that at the workstations provides a place to sit down briefly, while the corridor remains free of freestanding furniture. The completion photographs present the sequence from the entrance through the workspaces, meeting room and kitchenette from different viewpoints.