Sound also deserves a museum worthy of it.

Located in the Gangnam-gu district of Seoul, the Audeum Museum is the world's first museum dedicated exclusively to audio. Designed by Japanese architect Kengo Kuma, the space offers a sensory immersion involving sound, light, wind, and fragrances, inviting visitors to perceive the environment through all their senses.

The architecture combines aluminum and wood in a precise composition. On the facade, metal blinds modulate natural light and create reflections that change throughout the day. Inside, wooden surfaces control echo and provide acoustic comfort, transforming the building into a structure that responds to sound and silence with equal attention.

The museum's layout was designed so that each environment offers a specific acoustic experience. The spaces vary in sound intensity and reverberation, creating different listening zones—some open and vibrant, others controlled and silent. Subdued lighting and temperature control reinforce the feeling of focus and presence.

The curation brings together high-precision audio equipment, interactive installations, and works that explore the relationships between body, space, and vibration. According to Kuma, the project "is destined to become a symbolic place of the new era," in which technology acts in favor of human perception.