Azon Korea Inc. was founded in 1998 for supplying thermal barrier chemicals to Korea, China, Japan and throughout the Asian countries. Azon Korea Inc. consists of ten employees for service, support and technical assistance. Azon Korea is a leading company for thermal barrier system of aluminum window and curtain wall systems in Korea.


Home Office

The main office and manufacturing facility is located in GimHae City in the southern part in South Korea. GimHae City is located in the lower reaches of the Nakdonggang River which flows from Taebaek, Gangwon-do and winds around the interior of Yeongnam area and flows out into the South Sea. With the Nakdonggang River at the center, to the east lies Busan, the second largest city in Korea, located at the base of Mt. Bulmosan (802 meters). Gimhae City was the capital of GAYA, an ancient country. Many ruins of GAYA can still be seen in Gimhae City.


Seoul Office

Azon's Seoul office is for sales, service support and technical assistance of the northern area of South Korea.

In 1394, when Seoul was established as the capital of the Joseon Dynasty, King Taejo had the Gyongbokgung Palace constructed as the main palace. Surrounded by Mt. Namsan, Inwang, and Mt. Bukak, the site of the Palace was regarded as the most auspicious according to the then geomantic philosophy. Originally constructed with 390 halls, additional structures were continually added until the Korean-Japanese War (1592- 1599), when all the palace buildings were burnt down by invading forces. The Prince Regent Daewon-gun, father of King Gojong, restored the Palace to its current state in the 19th century.

The Gyonghoeru Pavillion, the venue for banquets during the Joseon Dynasty, stands on an artificial pond of square shape, making its vicinity look like a fairyland. North of it is the Hyangwon pavilion in the middle of another artificial pond covered with white and yellow lotus blossoms. Constructed in 1867, the Hyangwon Pavilion coincides with the building of Gunchon Hall during the reign of King Gojong at the time of the building of the Gunchon hall. The pavilion is connected to the outer area by the Chihyang bridge.

A promenade through the palace also shows you the Amisan and the Chimneys with the Ten Symbols of Longevity in the backyard of the Gyotae hall and the Jagyong hall, respectively, both of which are decorated with beautiful patterns. The symbolic or mythical objects like the Ten Symbols of Longevity, the unicorn and unicorn-lion tell much about things that the Korean forefathers considered important for the prosperity of the country and the dynasty.