Financial Supervisory Service Headquarters

Financial Supervisory Service Headquarters

The former Securities Supervisory Service site, adjacent to the then-Yeouido Square (now Yeouido Park), occupies the edge of Yeouido, Korea’s securities and financial hub. The building embodies a strong symbolic presence without ostentation, seeking to convey the progressive, forward-looking image of a public financial supervisory institution rooted in publicness and credibility, while enhancing convenience and comfort through its surroundings. It represents an effort to establish a distinct identity amid the cluster of securities town buildings.

The exterior form draws from the traditional Korean lattice patterns, window rhythms varying in repetition and scale to express the familiarity and meticulous craftsmanship of Korean aesthetics, thereby reflecting the honest, unadorned image of a public corporation. To maximize the organic integration and efficiency of facilities essential for operations, along with creating comfortable indoor-outdoor environments, the building incorporates comprehensive intelligent systems for various equipment and information communications. 

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  • Status

    Completed

  • Awards
    • 1994 Korean Architecture Award_Finalist
  • Program

    Office

  • Design Year

    1989

  • Completion Year

    1994

  • Location

    Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul

  • Site area

    6,612m2

  • Gross Floor Area

    48,219m2

  • Building Area

    2,184.00m2

  • Number of Levels

    B4, 20F

The former Securities Supervisory Service site, adjacent to the then-Yeouido Square (now Yeouido Park), occupies the edge of Yeouido, Korea’s securities and financial hub. The building embodies a strong symbolic presence without ostentation, seeking to convey the progressive, forward-looking image of a public financial supervisory institution rooted in publicness and credibility, while enhancing convenience and comfort through its surroundings. It represents an effort to establish a distinct identity amid the cluster of securities town buildings.

The exterior form draws from the traditional Korean lattice patterns, window rhythms varying in repetition and scale to express the familiarity and meticulous craftsmanship of Korean aesthetics, thereby reflecting the honest, unadorned image of a public corporation. To maximize the organic integration and efficiency of facilities essential for operations, along with creating comfortable indoor-outdoor environments, the building incorporates comprehensive intelligent systems for various equipment and information communications. 

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