In Gwideok-ri, a coastal village in the west of Jeju island, a cozy stone house has long protected the sea from the wind. 'Anok', which is derived from The Jeju dialect 'Anokhada' and means comfortable, aims to preserve a small stone house in a seaside village, full of simple and warm memories, which was once home to many of the people who lived in the house, and over time was filled with water, fire, stones and incense.

Past the large and heavy concrete gate, facing the wet but rough and textured outdoor courtyard, heralds the beginning of a private resting space. In the two-hole space, which includes the dining and lounge Spaces, made up of floors of ancient wood and rough walls of loess, the long memory and warmth of "Anok" can be felt, providing a variety of experiences.

The hole, which consists of a spa and bedrooms, can be warmed in an indoor bathtub made of natural stone and a carbonized wood sauna, while warm hours can be spent with oak wood wood on an outdoor concrete bench opposite the window. In particular, I hope to retain the sound of Anok in the five senses through meticulous planning, bedding and curtains made of linen and Korean paper, space filled with furniture artists and furniture artists.