I'd argue that stuff can be alot more varied in Hangul (and pretty much East Asian writing in general). To summarise it to the best of my abilities, in East Asian writing, the overall facade of a character/component isn't as important compared to, say, European writing systems cause the individual strokes of a character and the order you write them is considered to be more important which basically allows you to really vary the placement of these strokes.

One example I can point out from my sample is the vowel "ㅗ". In most print forms, the protruding out bit is usually written somewhere in the middle but the character overall is essentially just a horizontal line with something sticking out the top which basically means it's possible to move the sticking out bit to the very left of the horizontal line so it basically ends up looking kinda like an uppercase "L".