KHS – Huijeongdang, Changdeokgung Palace

These 3D assets were produced by Korea Heritage Service as a project to build raw resources for the production and supply of Korean heritage digital contents in 2025.

For commercial use, you can mark the 'Korea Heritage Service' as the source.

KOREA HERITAGE SERVICE [KHS]

The Korea Heritage Digital Service is a service that releases various national heritage data, so that companies, regions, and the public can easily find high-quality national heritage data. It is expected to be of great help to the public as well as companies, local governments, universities and research institutes by releasing national heritage data such as 3D data, drawings, photos, reports and videos that are difficult for the public to access.

You can easily access the data by using conditional search functions such as designated items, regions, eras and production years, and also can easily check information such as 3D scanned videos and web VR contents provided by Korea Heritage Service through services such as '3D Asset' and 'Theme Contents'.

The name "Huijeong" means "peaceful and harmonious politics." Huijeongdang Hall was the living quarters where kings spent most of their time, but it was converted into a king's office in the late Joseon dynasty. Its initial name was Sungmundang, but it changed to Huijeongdang in 1496 (the 2nd year of Dethroned King Yeonsan). Since Seonjeongjeon Hall was small in space and used as a temporary shrine, Huijeongdang Hall was sometimes used as the king’s office.

In Donggwoldo (Painting of Eastern Palace), which depicts Changdeokgung Palace and Changgyeonggung Palace, Huijeongdang Hall was a simple house on multiple stone pillars and had a pond in the courtyard. However, the entirety of the building was lost in the great fire of 1917 and was later rebuilt by moving Gangnyeongjeon Hall of Gyeongbokgung Palace here in 1920. At the time, it was built in the Western style with a narrow wooden hallway, carpets, glass windows, and chandeliers on the ceiling. Unlike traditional structures, the front of Huijeongdang Hall now has a porch so it can accommodate vehicles.