Abstract
This paper researches the Byeoljeon(別殿), the King's non-ceremonial space, and the Donggung Byeoldang(東宮 別堂), the Crown Prince's non-ceremonial space, constructed within Changdeokgung Palace in late Joseon period. A series of analysis is to be executed on the spatial utilization, constitution, and placement of each palace as the construction of the Donggung Byeoldang influences the Byeoljeon in the future. The Byeoljeon develops various characteristics as the time mounts with an aspect of influence derived from the Donggung Byeoldang. The buildings of the subject include Yeonyeonghap(延英閤) and Munhwagak(文華閣), as well as the areas of Yeonkyeongdang(演慶堂), and Nakseonjae(樂善齋). The paper attempts to estimate the architectural characteristics and the location on the Donggung Byeoldang within Changdeokgung Palace, contemplate the construction time and spatial composition of Yeonkyeongdang, and contemplate the elements of the space seen from Nakseonjae, such as the composition and the investigation of architectural use.