The useful invitation at Seoul Hanok Week is to look inside a hanok, rather than stop at its roofline. Centered on Bukchon and Seochon, the festival pairs traditional architecture with contemporary furniture and objects in six public hanok. For an independent visit, Seoul advertises a public-hanok walk on October 3 and 10. Its guide says to collect a map and paper wristband at Bukchon Cultural Center, with English audio links planned. Check the organizer’s current venue instructions before going; this is access to participating spaces, not permission to enter residential houses. For guided visits, the linked application form lists free English tours in Bukchon on October 8 and Seochon on October 10, with 15 people per session selected by lottery. The listed application deadline was October 1 and has passed; do not assume enrollment remains available unless the organizer explicitly reopens it. An earlier city announcement instead gives October 8–9. Because these official sources disagree, confirm the date with the organizer before arranging a day around a tour. The separate open-house reservation page is marked “Reservation Closed” as checked on October 1. Our reading is that the festival makes heritage easier to understand as usable space: rooms, courtyards and objects, rather than scenery alone. That is an interpretation of this program, not evidence of a national lifestyle trend.