Lee Ji-hye Finally Moves In: A Look Inside Her 40-Pyeong Han River Apartment

Lee Ji-hye's new apartment came with Han River views, European marble, and at least one cockroach, and she handled all three with characteristic good humor.

The broadcaster and YouTube personality posted a home tour on her channel 밉지않은 관종언니 (roughly, "The Attention-Seeker Unni You Can't Hate") on July 30, with the video billed as the first public reveal of her new 40-pyeong (roughly 1,320 square feet) luxury unit in a renovated 40-year-old Han River-side apartment building.

The tour opens at the entryway, where Lee Ji-hye highlights two things she clearly put thought into: a dedicated pantry and a marble washbasin positioned so residents can wash their hands the moment they step inside. "This marble came from Europe," she noted, with the casual confidence of someone who had spent real time on the details.

From there, she walked viewers through a shared workspace she uses with her daughters, then into a white-toned, library-style living room that immediately stands out for what it's missing. "It's clean, no clutter, very white," she said. "I went ahead and got rid of the TV entirely." The no-TV choice in the living room feels deliberate for someone who built a second career on YouTube, the screen she actually uses is the one her audience is watching on.

The tour's most talked-about moment came mid-kitchen, when one of her daughters announced that a cockroach had appeared on the ceiling. Lee Ji-hye's response was quick: "We're right on the Han River here, they're stopping by to congratulate us on the move." She followed up by confirming she had, in fact, immediately called a pest control company. The joke landed well, but the exterminator call made it clear she wasn't entirely treating it as a punchline.

For fans who have followed Lee Ji-hye's career through its various chapters, variety appearances, marriage, motherhood, and a genuinely popular YouTube presence, the house tour reads as a low-key milestone. The apartment is the kind of home that takes years of sustained work to arrive at, and she seemed to know it.