What the hell?! Yeah, it’s a house. Designed in collaboration by Unsangdong Architects and Kolon Institute of Technology, the E+ Green Home is fantastic. I think much of the value is in really examining the drawings and images closely, but there are a few things worth noting. Such as the fact that a total of 95 green technologies were employed throughout the house.
High-performance insulation coupled with high-density triple-paned windows and exceptional air-tightness work together with concrete thermal mass to create a baseline of performance already better than most residential dwellings. Solar-hot-water and PV cells provide for energy needs. And rather than air conditioning or sacrificing enclosure, the house employs the relatively new technology of radiative cooling.
Project Info:
Architects: Unsangdong Architects
Location: Kyeong Gi, South Korea
Project Architect: Jang Yoon Gyoo, Shin Chang Hoon, Kim Youn Soo
Project Team: Choi Young Eun, Kim Ho Jin, Ahn Hye Joon Partner
Photographs: Sergio Pirrone
Project Name: E+ Green Home














Tags: ConcreteGreen HomeInstituteKolon Institute of TechnologyKyeong Sik YoonSergio PirroneSouth KoreaTechnologyUnsangdong Architects
Matt Davis is a Virginia Tech graduate and one of the founding editors behind Arch2O. Launching the platform in mid‑2012 alongside fellow Hokies, he helped shape its identity as an international hub for design innovation and critical dialogue . With a foundation in architectural education and a passion for uncovering unconventional design approaches, Matt has contributed significantly—both editorially and strategically—to Arch2O’s growth, ensuring that emerging architects, academics, and creatives have a space to question, explore, and elevate the built environment.
