ទីតាំង ៖ បឹងស្នោរ រាជធានីភ្នំពេញ
ឆ្នាំ ៖ 2023
វិសាលភាពនៃការងារ ៖ ចំកន្លែងការដ្ឋាន, ការរចនាផ្នែកខាងក្រៅ, ការងារបុកសសរគ្រឹះ, ការរចនាខាងក្នុង, ការងារសំណង់, គូរប្លង់ប្រព័ន្ធទឹកប្រព័ន្ធភ្លើង, បញ្ចប់ការតុបតែងលម្អផ្នែកខាងក្រៅ, ការសម្អាត
ទីតាំង ៖ ទួលគោក រាជធានីភ្នំពេញ
ឆ្នាំ ៖ 2024
វិសាលភាពនៃការងារ ៖ បង្កើតរចនាបទ, គូរប្លង់ប្រព័ន្ធទឹកប្រព័ន្ធភ្លើង, គូរប្លង់ស្ថាបត្យកម្ម, ការរចនាផ្នែកខាងក្នុង, គូរប្លង់ប្រព័ន្ធទឹកប្រព័ន្ធភ្លើង, ការងារកម្រាលឥដ្ឋ, ការងារពិដាន, ការសម្អាត
ទីតាំង ៖ អ័រគីដេ 6A រាជធានីភ្នំពេញ
ឆ្នាំ ៖ 2022
វិសាលភាពនៃការងារ ៖ រៀបចំកន្លែងការដ្ឋាន, ការតុបតែងលម្អផ្នែកខាងក្រៅ, ការងារបុកសសរគ្រឹះ ការរចនាផ្ទៃខាងក្នុង, ការរចនាគ្រឿងបង្គុំ, គូរប្លង់ប្រព័ន្ធទឹកប្រព័ន្ធភ្លើង, ការសម្អាត
ទីតាំង ៖ អ័រគីដេ 6A រាជធានីភ្នំពេញ
ឆ្នាំ ៖ 2023
វិសាលភាពនៃការងារ ៖ រៀបចំកន្លែងការដ្ឋាន, ការតុបតែងលម្អផ្នែកខាងក្រៅ, ការងារបុកសសរគ្រឹះ, ការរចនាផ្ទៃខាងក្នុង, ការរចនាគ្រឿងបង្គុំ, គូរប្លង់ប្រព័ន្ធទឹកប្រព័ន្ធភ្លើង, ការសម្អាត
ទីតាំង ៖ អ័រគីដេ 6A រាជធានីភ្នំពេញ
ឆ្នាំ ៖ 2022
វិសាលភាពនៃការងារ ៖ ការរៀបចំកន្លែងការដ្ឋាន, ការតុបតែងលម្អផ្នែកខាងក្រៅ, ការងារបុកសសរគ្រឹះ, ការងារសំណង់, ការរចនាផ្ទៃខាងក្នុង, គូរប្លង់ប្រព័ន្ធទឹកប្រព័ន្ធភ្លើង, ការសម្អាត
ទីតាំង ៖ អ័រគីដេ 6A រាជធានីភ្នំពេញ
ឆ្នាំ ៖ 2023
វិសាលភាពនៃការងារ ៖ ការរៀបចំកន្លែងការដ្ឋាន, ការតុបតែងលម្អផ្នែកខាងក្រៅ, ការងារបុកសសរគ្រឹះ, ការងារសំណង់,ការរចនាផ្ទៃខាងក្នុង, គូរប្លង់ប្រព័ន្ធទឹកប្រព័ន្ធភ្លើង, ការសម្អាត
ទីតាំង ៖ អ័រគីដេ 6A រាជធានីភ្នំពេញ
ឆ្នាំ ៖ 2024
វិសាលភាពនៃការងារ ៖ ការងារពិដាន, ការងារតភ្លើង, ការរចនាផ្ទៃខាងក្នុង, ការសម្អាត
ទីតាំង ៖ Thailand
ឆ្នាំ ៖ 2025
វិសាលភាពនៃការងារ ៖ Text description provided by the architects. Over the past year, our studio has been deeply engaged in working with domestic materials, conducting experiments with these processes in two to three projects. One of these projects is a residential house located in Lom Sak District, Phetchabun Province, situated in the "Phetchabun Basin", which lies in the central-northern region of Thailand. The genesis of this residence was rooted in a careful analysis of the power of its location. The most striking geographical feature is Khao Nam Ko Yai, a prominent mountain that forms a powerful backdrop to the site. The proximity of the mountain also contributes to a recurring downslope wind that passes through the house. Furthermore, a critical aspect derived from the site is the subsurface composition of large gravel deposits within the sedimentary layer. This geological characteristic aligns with prior research on vernacular house construction in this region, where stone is traditionally used as a foundation for supporting house posts. This aspect will be further elaborated in the following discussion. Before conceptualizing the spatial arrangement of the house, we conducted an extensive research process. We owe a great deal to the research paper "Hean Sao Yong Hin" by Kanittha Pansri and Professor Dr. Veera Inpantang, which provided a framework for understanding vernacular architecture in the Phetchabun Basin. We were particularly fortunate to find that the research findings were highly consistent with the site's geological characteristics, offering a historical foundation that significantly informed the continuity of this project. One major limitation we faced was sourcing reclaimed timber from old houses in this region, which proved to be a challenging task. Consequently, we adjusted our approach by procuring timber from Chiang Mai instead. We dismantled three old houses in the suburban districts of Chiang Mai, meticulously documenting their proportions and surface characteristics. A small research team was tasked with developing models to explore the potential of repurposing these materials for new spatial functions. The outcome was a discovery of new architectural possibilities beyond the conventional vernacular design framework, challenging traditional floor plan arrangements and introducing new patterns of connectivity between doors and windows while preserving traces of previous usage. Given Thailand's tropical climate, roofing, and eaves play a crucial role in passive cooling strategies. While modern technology offers various thermal insulation solutions, we selectively applied them only beneath the roof, as it is the most heat-exposed surface. For lateral heat mitigation, we adhered to the principle that air circulation itself serves as a powerful thermal buffer, facilitated by the downslope wind and the extensive eaves that envelop the house. This passive strategy significantly contributes to thermal comfort within the residence. The traces of human craftsmanship have always been a central focus of our studio's work. We deeply appreciate the homeowners for their openness and willingness to embrace the inherent imperfections of the materials. The walls resist the industrial pursuit of smooth perfection, the reclaimed wood retains the marks of its previous use, and the organic unpredictability of natural stone shapes each foundation uniquely. Nearly all the furniture and lighting fixtures were designed, prototyped, and refined in our studio before being installed in this house. It is a home imbued with craftsmanship that values practicality and human touch. The external environment was designed with ecological diversity in mind. A simple "Sai Kai" (serpentine) canal system was excavated to facilitate water flow and promote natural bioremediation. Instead of pursuing a manicured lawn aesthetic, we allowed for a heterogeneous mix of plant species to coexist, fostering an ecological dialogue among various plant forms. This approach moves beyond the conventional notion that only uniform green grass enhances a residence's visual appeal; rather, the presence of diverse vegetation contributes to the natural equilibrium of the ecosystem. In this way, the residence serves as a living school, providing its inhabitants with an ongoing, immersive learning experience in ecological coexistence.
ទីតាំង ៖ India
ឆ្នាំ ៖ 2024
វិសាលភាពនៃការងារ ៖ Text description provided by the architects. The Clubhouse at Eden 144 is a social, recreational, and fitness hub that seamlessly blends into its natural and residential surroundings. Positioned to engage with the adjoining landscaped park, it serves as a welcoming space for both quiet retreat and shared experiences. The careful balance of built and open spaces, light and shade, and solid and permeable elements creates a setting that feels both grounded and open. Deep overhangs, shaded walkways, and landscaped thresholds shape an environment that is inviting yet intimate. The Mangalore tiled roofs, with their generous eaves, recall the verandahs and jagalis of traditional homes—offering shelter while maintaining a strong connection to nature. Polished concrete floors with white marble inlays provide a cool, earthy texture, complemented by Sadarhalli pavers that enhance the tactile experience. Thoughtfully designed and responsive to its setting, the clubhouse is more than a functional space—it is a place where residents can gather, move, and unwind, in an atmosphere that feels both familiar and refreshing.