The design adheres to community regulations on exterior color, roof style, and height limits (15 meters and three stories), ensuring the house's scale harmonizes with neighboring two-story homes. The architect used setbacks and tiered massing from one to three stories to maintain a continuous skyline.
Service areas such as the maid's room, Thai kitchen, and parking are integrated into the massing and open space design. This allows the semi-outdoor central area to connect different spaces, fostering awareness among residents. Large verandas connect service areas, guest rooms, and communal spaces on the first floor, while pocket gardens and balconies with the pool enhance privacy and connection on the second floor.
Despite being in Bangkok, the project's scale and surrounding neighborhoods, coupled with high-quality communal spaces and low fences, create a seamless link between private properties and shared areas. Large windows and semi-outdoor spaces act as buffers and transitions, enhancing the connection between the home's interior and the community.
This house is not just a response to new living norms but a cohesive environment for long-term residence. The architecture emphasizes sustainable living, community integration, and adaptable design, setting a benchmark for future residential projects. This design ensures the home remains functional and engaging, balancing privacy with community connection, and promoting a healthy, sustainable lifestyle in an urban setting. The thoughtful integration of spaces and the innovative approach to privacy and connectivity make this project one of the answers for contemporary architectural design.
PROJECT | Everyday Vacation House
ARCHITECT | SPACE | STORY | STUDIO
DESIGN TEAM | Pipol Likanapaisal
| Tatiya Chuenpreecha
INTERIOR DESIGNER | LUCID DREAM
LANDSCAPE DESIGNER | 8.18 STUDIO
STRUCTURAL ENGINEER | Bancha Layangkoon
MEP ENGINEER | Prasit Keawsuntorn
MAIN CONTRACTOR | THAWEEMONGKOL
PHOTOGRAPHER | Pongthawat Panthong
