





Artificial Intelligence driven design
“Artificial Intelligence driven design” refers to utilizing AI technologies and algorithms to inform, enhance, or automate the design process. In this approach, we leverage AI’s capabilities in data analysis, pattern recognition, and predictive modeling to create innovative solutions and optimize architectural interior design. We embrace AI as an alternative to traditional design process by integrating various AI tools available in the market. The images, diagrams, and sketches—such as renderings, photos, and mood boards—were created by inputting an existing space into a 3D model through image-to-image processes, along with reference images or mood board materials generated via text-to-image methods. We started with the client brief and arrived at a spatial proposal customized to their needs.

Clubhouse Renovation
AI developed Interior Design
Role: Design Team Leader @ DVR LTD.
Location: Jeju Island, South Korea
Client: Confidential
Year: 2023
Status: Concept Phase, Ongoing
Size: 6880sqm
Program: Golf course clubhouse integration
This Golf Course Clubhouse renovation aligns with the client’s vision of appreciating and protecting the island’s nature and people. It acts as a vibrant local hub that supports Jeju’s unique biosphere while promoting the island’s natural heritage and honoring Jun Itami’s architectural legacy.
Preserving heritage sites is about fostering personal connections through memories tied to specific colors, scents, and details, rather than adhering strictly to historical methods. Conservation should focus on the relationships between a building’s volumes, masses, and colors, not just on individual architectural elements.
Renovation aims to maintain the aesthetic and historical value of a building by adding contemporary elements that respect all historical periods. Any replacements should harmonize with the original while remaining distinguishable to preserve artistic integrity.
Heritage preservation must consider buildings within their broader landscape, recognizing that historic monuments include both the structure and its environment, which reflects culture and history. Rehabilitation and adaptive reuse should honor this integrated heritage.









