Roblox – How to Get the Korean House (Adopt Me Guide)

The Korean House (Lunar New Year) Guide

The most recent Adopt Me update for Lunar New Year has made it feasible if you’ve ever wanted to live in a real Korean house in Adopt Me! With the introduction of the Korean home, players may now fully immerse themselves in the Korean theme.

Note: Visit our Roblox codes guide if you’re looking for gifts.

How to Get the Korean House

The Korean House in Adopt Me’s Lunar New Year event can only be obtained by paying 2200 Bucks. Regretfully, there’s no other way to get this house without paying cash.

On the other hand, you will also get the exclusive Korean furniture set when you buy the Korean House.

The Korean House Features

Once you’ve obtained the Korean House, you may take advantage of its distinctive qualities and atmosphere, adding a little bit of Korean culture to your Adopt Me virtual residence.

The house comes with a collection of Korean furniture that is ideal for furnishing your new Korean residence or any other property you own.

Korean Flair to Any House!

Purchasing a Korean furniture set will allow you to add a little bit of Korean culture to your house even if you haven’t purchased the Korean House.

This enables you to create a distinctive and customized house by incorporating parts of Korean culture and design into your existing living area.

  • Korean Food Bowl – 122 Bucks
  • Korean Water Bowl – 122 Bucks
  • Korean Pet Bed – 135 Bucks
  • Korean Crib – 175 Bucks
  • Korean Bed – 195 Bucks
  • Korean Shower – 180 Bucks
  • Korean Fridge – 210 Bucks
  • Korean Screen – 89 Bucks
  • Korean Floor Seat – 47 Bucks
  • Korean Ceiling Light – 39 Bucks
  • Korean Floor Lamp – 45 Bucks
  • Korean Low Table – 52 Bucks
Volodymyr Azimoff
About Volodymyr Azimoff 13994 Articles
I love games and I live games. Video games are my passion, my hobby and my job. My experience with games started back in 1994 with the Metal Mutant game on ZX Spectrum computer. And since then, I’ve been playing on anything from consoles, to mobile devices. My first official job in the game industry started back in 2005, and I'm still doing what I love to do.

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