{
  "whole": "A small rooftop dwelling on an old low-rise Korean multifamily building, with a weathered concrete roof yard, low parapet walls, a plastic water tank, laundry lines, and a low wooden or metal platform set against a visibly mismatched lightweight rooftop addition of faded panels, thin masonry, and a metal door. Inside, the compact 2020s Korean rooftop home has a narrow entry, a combined living room, kitchen, and dining area with low ceilings, worn wallpaper, a small straight-line sink and cooktop, a modest table, chairs, TV, and dim household lamp, all arranged tightly in humid gray-blue and dull green tones under practical fluorescent or weak warm lighting. The bedrooms and tiny bathroom are plain and cramped, with simple partitions, small windows, curtains, basic beds, a small basin, mirror, toilet, waterproof floor drain, and cheap tile or waterproof panels, emphasizing aged concrete, rusted metal, peeling finishes, and low-cost everyday realism.",
  "indoor": "A cramped rooftop dwelling interior in a modest 2020s Korean multi-family villa, built as a low-cost add-on with thin masonry or lightweight panel walls, a metal entry door, low ceilings, worn wallpaper, small practical windows, and visibly cheap, slightly damp finishes. The main room compresses living, dining, and kitchen functions into one space: a narrow straight-line sink and cooktop along the wall, a small family table with chairs, a domestic TV, and a dim floor lamp under cool fluorescent and muted household lighting. The bedrooms are small and plain with simple doors, modest beds and curtains, while the tiny bathroom has waterproof tile or panels, a compact sink, mirror, toilet, floor drain, and no large tub or separate shower booth, all in gray-blue, faded beige, rusty metal, and damp concrete tones.",
  "outdoor": "An open-air rooftop yard on an aging low-rise multi-family apartment building in a contemporary working-class Korean coastal city, with worn waterproof concrete flooring, low parapet walls, damp gray-blue tones, rusted metal details, and practical rooftop fixtures such as a plastic water tank, tied laundry lines, and a low wooden or metal platform.  \nThe original rooftop concrete and the later lightweight rooftop dwelling meet visibly: faded sandwich-panel or thin masonry exterior walls, small plain windows, a cheap metal entrance door, and low-cost bathroom vent openings look weathered by moisture and wind."
}