Baek In-je House, located in Gahoe-dong, Bukchon, is a representative Japanese colonial-era hanok that preserves the style of modern hanok intact. On a 2,460㎡ piece of land with a panoramic view of Bukchon, there is a spacious main house and a large garden centered around the stately Sarangchae, and a small byeoldangchae is located at the highest point. Baek In-je's house maintains the beauty of traditional Hanok while embracing modern changes, and is introduced as a representative building of Bukchon along with Yun Bo-seon's house in terms of architectural scale and historical value. Yalu River Black Pine was first introduced to Seoul at the 1907 Gyeongseong Expo. Baek In-je's house, built using black wood, has several features that distinguish it from typical upper-class houses of the same time. Unlike other traditional Hanoks that separate the sarangchae and the main house into separate buildings, the two spaces are connected by a hallway, allowing access to the outside of the door. You can move freely without having to leave. In addition, the Japanese-style hallways and tatami rooms and the heavy use of red bricks and glass windows reflect the background of the time when it was built. In addition, part of the sarangchae was built as a two-story building, which is a unique feature of Baek In-je's house that is unprecedented in traditional Korean houses of the Joseon Dynasty. In the garden, there is a stately sarangchae, in the courtyard, a spacious main house, and in the back garden, there is a small byeoldangchae. Baek In-je House, where you can admire the Baek In-je House, is a precious cultural heritage that brings together the diverse beauties of Korean Hanok.