{
  "whole": "A compact contemporary Korean rooftop dwelling sits on an old low-rise multifamily concrete roof, with a worn slab, low parapet, shared stair access, plastic water tank, utility pipes, laundry lines, and a low wooden or plastic platform; the rooftop room looks like a later cheap add-on made of cement block, thin plaster, waterproof paint, and a rusty metal entrance door with visible gaps and simple locks.  \nInside, the cramped threshold opens directly into a modest living-room-and-kitchen space with vinyl flooring, painted or wallpapered lightweight walls, a small stainless sink, one- or two-burner stove, tiny dining table with plain chairs, an old TV, a dim floor lamp, and closely packed doors to two small bedrooms.  \nThe bedrooms have simple beds, white walls, cheap wall finishes, small exterior windows with fabric curtains, and minimal floor space, while the compact wet bathroom uses aged tile walls and floor, a small sink, toilet, wall mirror, floor drain, and practical fluorescent or weak household lighting in a damp blue-gray, worn-concrete color tone.",
  "indoor": "A compact, low-income contemporary Korean rooftop dwelling interior, tightly arranged with a narrow metal-door entry threshold, a combined living room and kitchenette, two small bedrooms, and a tiny wet bathroom, all finished in worn wallpaper or paint over light block walls, cheap vinyl flooring, and aging trim with visible gaps and poor insulation. The living-kitchen area has a modest stainless sink, a small one- or two-burner cooktop, a cramped dining table with plain chairs, a TV, a weak floor lamp, and small doors leading directly into the bedrooms, under dim bluish-gray and dull fluorescent household light. The bedrooms are sparse with simple beds, white wall surfaces, a curtained small window in the smaller room, while the bathroom is a compact tiled space with an old mirror, small sink, toilet, floor drain, damp grout, and practical worn fixtures rather than any modern luxury finish.",
  "outdoor": "A cramped rooftop service area on an old low-rise Korean multifamily villa, built on a weathered concrete slab with a low parapet, damp waterproof paint, exposed pipes, a plastic water tank, sagging laundry lines, and a low wooden or plastic platform for drying herbs. The rooftop dwelling attached to it looks like a later low-cost addition, with cement-block walls, thin plaster, peeling waterproof coating, a rusted metal entrance door, small exterior windows with simple frames, and visibly poor insulation and waterproofing compared with the older concrete base. A narrow shared stair access reaches the roof, while the adjacent enclosed rooms are only suggested by their mismatched exterior walls, small windows, door frames, and compact utility openings under flat gray-blue, humid urban lighting."
}