About 12,000 visit The Sharp Yeoju Station The First model home in three days
Translated from Korean and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- About 12,000 people visited the model home for The Sharp Yeoju Station The First during its first three days.
- The 696-unit development offers 84-square-meter homes, community facilities, smart-home and security systems, and roughly 1.4 parking spaces per household.
- Applications begin with special supply on the 14th, followed by first-priority applications on the 15th and second-priority applications on the 16th.
About 12,000 people visited the model home for The Sharp Yeoju Station The First in the three days after it opened. The developer said interest continued because the The Sharp brand was being introduced to the Yeoju and Icheon area for the first time, alongside a housing design focused on actual residents.
The complex consists entirely of homes with a dedicated area of 84 square meters. Most buildings face south and use a four-bay, plate-shaped layout. Depending on the unit type, homes include an auxiliary room and pantry. The development also offers a large community facility spanning about 3,900 square meters, smart-home and security systems, and approximately 1.4 parking spaces per household.
Its location is another attraction. Yeoju Station on the Gyeonggang Line provides access to major parts of the Seoul metropolitan area, including Pangyo and Bundang. The development is also expected to benefit from planned expansions to the wider transport network, including the Yeoju-Wonju double-track railway, the Suseo-Gwangju Line, and GTX-D.
The Sharp Yeoju Station The First will be built in the Hongmun 2 District urban development area in Yeoju. The project will comprise seven buildings, rising from two basement levels to as many as 29 floors, with 696 homes in total. Applications open with special supply on the 14th, followed by first-priority applications on the 15th and second-priority applications on the 16th.
Originally published by Dong-A Ilbo in Korean. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.