In order to receive sufficient sunlight from the south, residential units that were placed toward the streets where outsiders passed had excessive lighting and privacy problems. To solve this problem, we tried to find a solution by analyzing the elevation of existing buildings.

What existing houses had in common were three distinct horizontal lines: a roof for lighting, an exposed house, and a wall for privacy. At the same time, a unique feature of the elevation of existing houses compared to commercial buildings was that the buildings were not placed on the same side. This is for privacy, and houses hide on the road with their respective depths.

To apply this solution to the existing home to the current design, we used a double skin façade. These double skins are attached to the sides, each in a different size, with different depths. The double skin also has terracotta tiles, which increase in density as you go up and down, acting as roofs, exposed houses, and fences.

Rooftop traffic, an important element of the master plan, not just extends and continues outside the site, but also allows various buildings to be connected and cycled inside the site.