※ This video is part of the October 21, 2020 broadcast of <Extreme Job - Living in a Hanok: Traditional Hanok and Modular Hanok>. Hanok, which preserves the beauty of traditional houses without going against nature, is steadily gaining popularity. Recently, not only the baby boomer generation who chooses Hanok as a retirement residence, but also the younger generation who want to live leisurely in Hanok with nature as their friend is increasing. Accordingly, the range of Hanok construction methods has also diversified. In addition to traditional Hanoks that adhere to traditional construction techniques while having a modern interior design, modular Hanoks, where most of the building materials are manufactured in advance at the factory and assembled on site, are also attracting attention. However, Hanok construction sites are by no means easy. Instead of concrete and steel bars, traditional Hanoks have to wrestle with large trees weighing over 500 kg and 10,000 tiles, while modular Hanoks have to fit walls and roofs weighing over 600 kg without a single inch of error. We meet people who sweat to build traditional hanok and modular hanok. ■ (1) Completed with the persistence of craftsmen! Traditional hanok where the breath of ancestors lives Traditional hanok where the wisdom of ancestors lives! The beauty of hanok does not change even as time passes, so it is still popular. However, it takes the hands of many people, including tile installers and tile workers, to build a traditional hanok. The starting point of hanok construction is the cornerstone. On this cornerstone, the work of building a wooden frame begins by accurately erecting pillars weighing over 300 kg. Although they say that they use cranes as time goes by, it is still a dizzying situation just to place the main beams weighing over 500 kg on the pillars one after another. In addition, in order for the main beams and pillars to be connected without any gaps, constant hammering (the work of hitting with a wooden hammer) under the scorching sun is necessary. Not only that, the work of climbing up the roof over 4m high and stacking 13,000 tiles is thrilling to watch... but only after this process is the antique hanok born! Extreme Jobs visits the site of a traditional hanok that is said to last a thousand years once built. ■ (2) Done in a month! Modular hanok where tradition and modernity meet It takes at least 6 months to 1 year to build an average hanok. However, there is a hanok that has shortened that period to just over a month. It is a hanok that uses the modular technique. The modular technique refers to a technique of pre-making building materials such as walls and roofs through a standardized process and assembling them on-site. Modular hanoks have the advantage of shortening the construction period and lowering the price while maintaining the frame of a traditional hanok. Even if most of the materials are made in a factory, the construction site is not easy. Modular hanoks are constructed by inserting thick insulation into the walls and roof frames, so the weight of just one wall or roof exceeds 600kg. It takes about 26 walls and 12 roofs to build a 98㎡ (29.5 pyeong) hanok. The point of modular hanok construction is to fit these heavy walls and roofs precisely without a 1mm error. The moment they let their guard down, a major accident can occur, so the workers cannot relax for even a moment. Nevertheless, these people who love wood build hanok! Let's visit the modular hanok construction site where their passion breathes. ✔ Program name: Extreme Jobs - Living in a Hanok Traditional hanok and modular hanok ✔ Broadcast date: 2020.10.21 #TV로보보고라듕도큐 00:00:00 (1) A craftsman's 'traditional hanok' that preserves its beauty 00:17:37 (2) Quickly and quickly! A 'modular hanok' that can be completed in a month