The typical existing Korean apartment plan shows that the interior space is already configured by pre-conceived domestic programs, such as master bedroom, living room, kitchen, etc. In some way, the plan represents the traditional relationship between family members. The existing plan does no longer cope with some of the new life styles in contemporary age. Domestic space for dual income single child family should therefore interact with diverse family needs and changing time patterns.
The proposal consists of a 12.6 x 4.8m rectangular blank unit with 6 domestic compartments. The blank unit has no pre-conceived space configurations. The 6 compartments are basic furniture or utilities for the family's daily life: Kitchen, living, child, study, parents, and bath/toilet. Kitchen and bath/toilet compartments which need plumbing are located at both ends of the unit. The other free-standing compartments are positioned in the middle and each of them can be freely moved manually or digitally through the internet. It creates flexible space compositions for various family activities and needs at different times.