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Dongsan-ri Village in Gyeongju-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do Province. There is a house here with a very old story. It is a 100-year-old hanok that has preserved its original appearance, including old wooden pillars that seem to have endured wind and rain for many years and blackened kitchen rafters. It is a 100-year-old hanok that has preserved its original appearance, including a large fireplace and broken roof tiles. Lee Seung-jin, who wanted to keep the house as it was, despite the narrow rooms, low doors, traditional kitchen, and strong winds that make his nose itch in the winter, said, “I wanted to recreate the way I grew up as a child. I think living while preserving my hometown is happiness.” He lives in a 100-year-old house, discarding new things and finding old things again. He has not thrown away even the small items in the house, such as the chest of drawers his grandmother brought when she got married, or the television he bought in 1975. No matter what anyone says, he likes an old house that has been around for decades more than a new apartment. We now meet a house that holds old memories of a person who wants to create a house that can become a home for everyone in the future. #OnlyEarth #PeoplewhoCannotThrowAway #ManLivingInA100YearOldHouse #Antiques #HanokRepair #HanokRemodeling #HanokPreservation #Lifestyle #EnvironmentalProtection