Myeongwol-ri is a special village in Jeju island. Along with maple trees that are 400 to 500 years old from the entrance of the village, myeongmyeongdae is a sacred place for scholars who like wind and wind. The moon is planned as a special romantic space that respects the special environment of Myeongne-ri Bay and continues the culture of scholars.

Quite large trees such as native maples and camellias are situated on the land. The unshaped shape of the earth and the environment surrounded by jeju stone walls naturally occupy the space. The natural sequence from the entrance to the village and the harmony of the surrounding houses form the shape of the building and the flow of the roof. During the construction process, the location was measured and the roof and eaves were carefully arranged in order to preserve the trees, but since the preservation of the trees was a priority, the building accepted the changes. The tree in the earth is the most important design direction of the Waning moon project.

The floor of the hall, designed with the theme of hanok pavilions, creates an open space where you can feel the wind in the moon and communicate with the surrounding villages. One side of the floor of the hall is under the broad roof, and the plan is to feel the landscape of the waning moon, the wind and the trees in the field. The two plain sized bedrooms are planned to guide a calm sense of space with low sightlines and dark colors, and to focus attention on the greening of the trees through skylights.

The spa space is located in the innermost part of the building, and the sauna, complete with leisurely bathtubs and carbonized wood, offers a view of the detailed courtyard that can only be enjoyed in a spa. Enclosed by a wall, the courtyard enjoys complete privacy, and green hackberry trees hang from it, creating a small but perfect character.