Evolution of the 'national standard' 84㎡: 'Icheon Humanville Class One' offers 536 units
Translated from Korean, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- A new apartment complex, 'Icheon Humanville Class One,' offers 536 units in the popular 84㎡ 'national standard' size.
- The complex features three distinct 'lifestyle-specialized floor plans' designed to cater to various resident needs.
- Initial payment terms include a 5% deposit and a fixed 5 million won first installment, reducing the upfront financial burden for buyers.
A new residential complex in Icheon, South Korea, is drawing attention for its focus on resident lifestyle and affordability. 'Icheon Humanville Class One,' developed by Ilshin Construction, features 536 units, all within the highly sought-after 84-square-meter 'national standard' size.
The development stands out with its 'three-color specialized floor plans,' each tailored to different living styles. The 84㎡A type emphasizes living space flexibility, allowing for an open-concept living room or expansion into a four-room layout using movable walls. The 84㎡B type is kitchen-focused, offering a standard U-shaped design with a large window and optional upgrades to an 11-shaped layout, complete with space for an eight-person dining table.
For those prioritizing storage, the 84㎡C type includes a large kitchen pantry and entryway storage as standard. This layout also offers an option for a spacious walk-in closet in the master bedroom, with the possibility of a separated master suite. The living room in this type is also designed with a generous width of over 5 meters.
To ease the initial financial commitment, the complex has implemented a 5% deposit policy with a fixed 5 million won first installment. The development also boasts extensive community facilities, including a park, children's play area, study rooms, a gym, and a golf lounge, with parking provided at a rate of 1.6 spaces per household. Sales begin with special applications on July 27th, followed by priority and general applications on the 28th and 29th.
Originally published by Dong-A Ilbo in Korean. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.