I recently visited Ohouse, the No.1 lifestyle tech company, and from the entrance, their banner pulled me in like a black hole.
Come this way! Banner
A company that’s all about transforming users’ interiors clearly does things differently. The office was luxurious, showcasing both products you can buy on Ohouse and some that you can’t. From high-end items to commercial decor, it was an experience of ultimate interior design.
The lamp hanging on the ceiling is said to cost about 1 million won... Louis Poulsen...
There’s a mid-century modern home, a wood & vintage style room, a vacation-themed house, a boutique-style room, a room inspired by Ohouse users' homes, and even spaces that represent "anywhere in the world"—all designed to help spark creativity and bring peace of mind.
From a home bar to a veranda, a modern Hanok, a workshop, and a home gym—the themes were endless.
As I went upstairs, I saw more spaces designed to reflect different parts of a home: a home kitchen, a home bar, a home cafe, a movie & game room, a workshop, an idea loft, a dressing room, and even a home gym. There were also meeting rooms inspired by spaces that offer healing and inspiration, like a calming gallery, a space-themed room (think Interstellar), and a modern Hanok (traditional Korean house).
It was a journey through diverse interior styles.
Clockwise: the cafe, bookshelf, free drinks, and the celebration screen.
One of the key elements of Ohouse’s interior design is "plant decor," or "planterior." Rooms like the greenhouse, garden, camping spot, and a cozy cabin (table without an official name) offer a refreshing, nature-inspired vibe.
The air was filled with the fresh scent of phytoncides from the Ohouse plant decor.
In the communal area, there’s a cafe offering free drinks, a massive bookshelf filled with books chosen by employees, and a large screen that introduces new hires and celebrates longtime staff members.
Clockwise: the café, bookshelf, free drinks, and the celebration screen.
In front of the bookshelf, there’s a prime "throne" seat—a bean bag where anyone can relax.
The path to the meeting rooms features windows with a view of Gangnam’s main street, perfect for when you need to clear your mind.
A team leader reflecting on a long day.
Every space in Ohouse’s office tells a story. Since you never know where inspiration might strike, they’ve designed every area with creativity in mind. It’s clear why Ohouse is the go-to when you're feeling lost with interior design—their passion and commitment to it are evident, even in their office.
The passion of a unicorn company
Ji-Hye Son, Reporter at Electronic Times
※ The opinions expressed in this article are those of the author and may not reflect the views of the company.
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I recently visited Ohouse, the No.1 lifestyle tech company, and from the entrance, their banner pulled me in like a black hole.
Come this way! Banner
A company that’s all about transforming users’ interiors clearly does things differently. The office was luxurious, showcasing both products you can buy on Ohouse and some that you can’t. From high-end items to commercial decor, it was an experience of ultimate interior design.
The lamp hanging on the ceiling is said to cost about 1 million won... Louis Poulsen...
There’s a mid-century modern home, a wood & vintage style room, a vacation-themed house, a boutique-style room, a room inspired by Ohouse users' homes, and even spaces that represent "anywhere in the world"—all designed to help spark creativity and bring peace of mind.
From a home bar to a veranda, a modern Hanok, a workshop, and a home gym—the themes were endless.
As I went upstairs, I saw more spaces designed to reflect different parts of a home: a home kitchen, a home bar, a home cafe, a movie & game room, a workshop, an idea loft, a dressing room, and even a home gym. There were also meeting rooms inspired by spaces that offer healing and inspiration, like a calming gallery, a space-themed room (think Interstellar), and a modern Hanok (traditional Korean house).
It was a journey through diverse interior styles.
Clockwise: the cafe, bookshelf, free drinks, and the celebration screen.
One of the key elements of Ohouse’s interior design is "plant decor," or "planterior." Rooms like the greenhouse, garden, camping spot, and a cozy cabin (table without an official name) offer a refreshing, nature-inspired vibe.
The air was filled with the fresh scent of phytoncides from the Ohouse plant decor.
In the communal area, there’s a cafe offering free drinks, a massive bookshelf filled with books chosen by employees, and a large screen that introduces new hires and celebrates longtime staff members.
Clockwise: the café, bookshelf, free drinks, and the celebration screen.
In front of the bookshelf, there’s a prime "throne" seat—a bean bag where anyone can relax.
The path to the meeting rooms features windows with a view of Gangnam’s main street, perfect for when you need to clear your mind.
A team leader reflecting on a long day.
Every space in Ohouse’s office tells a story. Since you never know where inspiration might strike, they’ve designed every area with creativity in mind. It’s clear why Ohouse is the go-to when you're feeling lost with interior design—their passion and commitment to it are evident, even in their office.
The passion of a unicorn company
Ji-Hye Son, Reporter at Electronic Times
※ The opinions expressed in this article are those of the author and may not reflect the views of the company.