Samsung C&T to open second Raemian Gallery exhibition of the year

Samsung C&T's construction division announced Thursday that it will open its second exhibition of the year at Raemian Gallery.

Titled "A Part of [Me]," the immersive exhibition reimagines the home as a stage for personal taste and sensibility, inviting visitors to explore their own lifestyle while conveying the values the brand pursues. It runs through Nov. 8 at Raemian Gallery in Munjeong-dong, Songpa-gu, Seoul.

The exhibition was developed in collaboration with the popular emoticon character "Wadada Bear" to add a sense of familiarity, and takes place across the first-floor exhibition hall and the fifth-floor residential experience center. On the first floor, visitors can discover their personal tastes by exploring hidden corners of the home — a home atelier, a starlit loft, a play hideout and a romantic home bar. The fifth floor is themed around "Wadada Bear Visits Raemian Gallery," where the character greets visitors throughout the space. Hands-on activities include character drawing, retro games and a home workout experience.

Alongside this, the brand experience program will continue during the exhibition period. "Raemian Architecture School" teaches architectural terminology and principles through solar-powered housing models, while "Raemian Roblox School" lets participants build structures freely in a virtual world.

A humanities lecture series for adults, "Raemian Humanities Salon," is also on offer. In September, professor Kim Gyeong-il will give a talk titled "The Power of Small Spaces That Deepen the Self," followed in October by professor Jeong Jae-seung on "Finding a Happy Space Through Brain Science: The Secret of Spaces the Brain Loves."

"This exhibition gives visitors a chance to directly experience the special small spaces inside a home — ones that quietly enrich the mind," said Jeong Su-yeon, director of Raemian Gallery. "We will continue to offer customers a range of lifestyle experiences and build a space where the brand and customers can grow closer through personal taste."