A 24-hour public bathhouse built on the second floor of a city bus terminus building in Korea, photographed at 5:40am in winter. Below, six city buses stand nose-in at the turnaround with their interior lights on and a driver hosing down a windscreen. Above them the bathhouse windows run the whole length of the facade, fogged from the inside, with three small circles wiped clear where someone has looked out; warm yellow light and a faint haze of steam leak through. A vertical sign on the corner reads in Hangul and a rolled-up shutter shows a taped paper notice. Wet asphalt reflecting the bus headlights, a stack of plastic crates, bare ginkgo trees. Ordinary weathered tile and painted steel, an entirely plausible and lived-in building — real documentary architectural photography, not a render, not a concept illustration. No real company logo, no real brand name, no trademark.