
Munchies and GoodiesSeongsu
A Seongsu grocery for food and small goods that later moved into department-store pop-ups.
View original(opens in a new tab)References
A collection of spaces and pop-ups for brands preparing to open in Seongsu. We list the venue, dates and format; the full record is on the original page.

Stores and spaces that settled in and operated in Seongsu.

A Seongsu grocery for food and small goods that later moved into department-store pop-ups.
View original(opens in a new tab)

A Yeonmujang-gil restaurant serving brunch by day and natural wine at night.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A specialty coffee cafe whose floors also hosted exhibitions and brand pop-ups.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A cafeteria inside PLATZ 2 serving brunch and baked goods.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A record bar with a music programme that also lent its ground floor to a magazine pop-up.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A coffee brand presenting its own blends and other roasteries, with catering on the side.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A pub rotating Korean and international craft beers, with a shop-in-shop at lunch.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A restaurant combining a workspace for young chefs with dining tables.
View original(opens in a new tab)

A select shop for BMX bikes and subculture goods that hosted collaborations and talks.
View original(opens in a new tab)The first Seongsu space, set up to bring creators and customers closer.
View original(opens in a new tab)
Food, goods and a backyard below, a members' workspace above. The backyard hosted brands for set periods.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A Seongsu venue linking two buildings, available for exhibitions, pop-ups, launches and markets.
View original(opens in a new tab)
The gift shop at the entrance of PLATZ 2, carrying stationery, tableware and design objects.
View original(opens in a new tab)A concept store opened around a fashion show, with a boutique, Café Dior and a roofless garden, visited by reservation.
View original(opens in a new tab)Source: 파이낸셜뉴스 · 2026-10-14 checked
Blue Bottle's first store in Korea, a red-brick building holding a cafe, a roastery and a barista training lab.
View original(opens in a new tab)Source: 호텔앤레스토랑 · 2026-10-14 checked

A cafe and gallery in a red-brick former rice mill from the 1970s, keeping as much of its old character as possible.
View original(opens in a new tab)Source: 한국관광공사 · 2026-10-14 checked
Photo: © 한국관광공사 · english.visitkorea.or.kr
A cafe made by renovating a disused metal-factory building while keeping its frame, often cited as a revived old space.
View original(opens in a new tab)Source: 한국경제 · 2026-10-14 checked

The third standalone flagship in Korea for Gentle Monster's fragrance and cosmetics label, themed 'Viewer in the Garden'.
View original(opens in a new tab)Source: Hypebeast · 2026-10-14 checked
Photo: © Hypebeast · hypebeast.com

Ader Error's second flagship after Hongdae, combining a store and exhibition-style experience rooms in one building.
View original(opens in a new tab)Source: 어패럴뉴스 · 2026-10-14 checked
Photo: © 어패럴뉴스 · apparelnews.co.kr

Amorepacific's beauty lounge in a converted car-repair building, built around trying products rather than selling them.
View original(opens in a new tab)Source: 파이낸셜뉴스 · 2026-10-14 checked
Photo: © 파이낸셜뉴스 · fnnews.com

A cultural complex in a converted car-repair shop, with a cafe, a curated shop and pop-up space around a courtyard. Run directly by SJ Group, which operates Kangol.
View original(opens in a new tab)Source: 한국섬유신문 · 2026-10-14 checked
Photo: © 한국섬유신문 · ktnews.com
A cultural hub in a building that keeps the feel of a factory, hosting exhibitions, brand events and pop-ups. Its blocks opened one by one from 2016.
View original(opens in a new tab)Source: 에스팩토리 공식 사이트 · 2026-10-14 checked
The headquarters building of IICOMBINED, Gentle Monster's parent: a rotating project space on the first floor, Gentle Monster on the second and tamburins on the third.
View original(opens in a new tab)Source: Wikipedia · 2026-10-14 checked

A large park beside the Seongsu commercial area that draws daily visitors. It opened in June 2005.
View original(opens in a new tab)Source: Wikipedia · 2026-10-14 checked
Photo: © Enigma7seven · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Time-limited pop-ups, collaborations, exhibitions and events.

A Seongsu grocery brand's first department-store pop-up, where it debuted its own goods.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A department-store pop-up that debuted a line made with neighbouring Seongsu brands.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A fashion-and-food collaboration pop-up that opened the same day in Dosan and Seongsu.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A carmaker's new-model campaign told through an exhibition and on-site branding in a Seongsu cafe.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A pop-up exhibition for an indoor gardening appliance, gathering several partner brands.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A collaboration pop-up that curated a grocery store around a new smartphone's key colour.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A three-day pop-up for an NFT community built around golf.
View original(opens in a new tab)
One event spread across three Seongsu venues within walking distance.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A pop-up for 40 years of Korean pro baseball, with an exhibition, photo zone and goods on separate floors.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A collaboration event between a fashion brand and a grocery brand.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A pop-up laying out clothing and lifestyle goods in a glass house.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A select-shop brand displayed furniture and lifestyle goods across three cafe floors.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A three-day exhibition, panel and performance event in a Seongsu industrial building during blockchain week.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A second exhibition venue run in parallel with another event the same week.
View original(opens in a new tab)
Venue, sponsor booths, printed matter and goods prepared together for a community conference.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A one-day pop-up launching a collaboration between Japanese and Busan brands.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A three-day coffee pop-up with a visiting Swedish roastery.
View original(opens in a new tab)
A booking-only pop-up marking the launch of a vintage furniture marketplace.
View original(opens in a new tab)
The first issue of an interview journal about creators.
View original(opens in a new tab)
Ader Error opened an accessories shop and a standalone contemporary-line store together in one Seongsu space.
View original(opens in a new tab)Source: 한국섬유신문 · 2026-10-14 checked
Photo: © 한국섬유신문 · ktnews.com

A pop-up in a temporary Seongsu store that showed the 2021 autumn-winter men's collection.
View original(opens in a new tab)Source: 어패럴뉴스 · 2026-10-14 checked
Photo: © 어패럴뉴스 · apparelnews.co.kr
A pop-up for the N°5 centenary styled as a factory, with limited-edition products in a kitchen, a garage and a painting studio.
View original(opens in a new tab)Source: 서울신문 · 2026-10-14 checked
A pop-up for a lipstick line: invited, pre-booked guests only in the first week, then open to the public.
View original(opens in a new tab)Source: 한국경제 · 2026-10-14 checked
Case details follow the original link on each card and were checked on 2026-10-14. Dates and venues follow the originals, and values we could not confirm are left blank. Photos on cards for cases from other sources are credited to the source shown on the card.