How many sections of the unit face the main sunlight direction (2-bay/3-bay/4-bay). More bays usually mean brighter rooms.

Living, dining, and kitchen connected as one open space — a signature of modern K-apartments.

Traditional Korean area unit. 1평 ≈ 3.3㎡. Still used in prices and renovation quotes.

The largest bedroom, typically the main couple’s room.

Secondary bedrooms used as kids’ rooms, guest rooms, or a study.

A small grooming/vanity area, sometimes adjacent to the master room.

Entrance zone with shoe storage, often separated by a middle door.

Dividing a unit into function zones: sleep zone, living zone, work zone, etc.

Wall control panel for lights, heating, ventilation, security.

Back balcony for laundry, boiler, storage — a super Korean feature.

Modular kitchen set (cabinets, drawers, built-ins) installed as a package.

A freestanding counter for prep + casual dining. Popular in new builds.

Engineered stone top — durable and widely used in 2020s K-apartments.

Scratch-resistant sink bowl with a clean, glossy look.

Sink mounted under the countertop for a seamless finish.

Wall-mounted kitchen cabinets above the counter.

Base cabinets under the counter; main storage volume.

Dishwasher hidden behind cabinet panels — looks like part of the furniture.

Kitchen hood for smoke/odor exhaust. A must in Korean cooking setups.

Extra storage for food, small appliances, bulk items.

PVC wood-look flooring — budget-friendly, common in standard complexes.

Stone-plastic composite flooring; water-resistant and stable.

Premium multi-layer wood flooring for a warmer, natural feel.

Glossy ceramic tiles used in foyers, bathrooms, and balconies.

Non-slip matte tiles; popular for safety and subtle texture.

Ceramic made to look like marble — luxury vibe without the upkeep.

Trim covering the wall-floor edge for a clean boundary.

Standard wall finish in new apartments; clean look, easy maintenance.

Accent wall panels (living room TV wall is the classic spot).

Panels that soften echoes for studies or media rooms.

High-insulation, airtight window frames — a big premium marker.

Two-layer glass for better insulation and noise reduction.

Space-saving door style used for closets, kitchens, and rooms.

Door slides into the wall cavity — clean and minimal.

Balcony converted into indoor space; extremely common in Korea.

Door between foyer and living area to block dust, cold air, and noise.

Built-in shoe storage at the entrance — always a first impression point.

Outdoor platform (usually 1st floor or top floor units).

The go-to window covering in Korea, often installed right away.

Small ventilation window for bathrooms or utility rooms.

Hidden LED lighting for soft ambience — a modern K-apartment mood staple.

Long recessed LED lines on ceilings and walls.

Hanging light above dining tables or islands for a focal point.

Floor-to-ceiling closet installed into the wall line.

Dedicated dressing/storage room — common in mid-to-large units.

Small appliance for drying/refreshing shoes, increasingly popular.

Korea’s iconic floor heating system — comfort core of apartment life.

Built-in ventilation/purification for fine dust seasons.

Ceiling-type built-in A/C installed at move-in.

Extra-sealed doors for studies or hobby rooms.