Gallery#1067
HASU HAUS
Works #320 2016 - Realized
Architectural Design / Condominiums
+ More on HASU HAUS
Design Architect: Somdoon Architects
Architectural Design Collaborator: Creative Crews Ltd.
Interior Architect: Somdoon Architects Ltd.
Landscape Architect: Shma Co., Ltd.
Structural Engineer: W. and Associates Designs Co., Ltd.
Main Contractor: TTS Engineering (2004) Co., Ltd.
The design of Hasu Haus was aimed at reinterpreting the old way of living along with waterways, in context of modern life style and more density. The site is outside the city center of Bangkok, where the new developments are coming. Three of the sides are abutted by a house and future deveploments. The other side faces Prakanhong canal and an old Buddist temple across.
Two L-shaped buildings are placed to create an internal courtyard. The building nearest to the canal is lifted by dark grey columns into high ceilings. This creates connection between the internal courtyard and the canel which is not only allowing good ventilation, but also a continuous field of view from the courtyard to the lotus pond, swimming pool, terrace space, and out across the canal to the Buddhist temple.
Besides the common outdoor areas, gym and library are also placed along the canal. Their flat roof becomes second floor terrace, which is accessed by a spiral staircase standing sculpturally in the open area.
The façade of the 7floors buildings was created and separated by difference of unit sizes. The brown façade with vertical concrete sun-shading fins, which belongs to small units, is on the perimeter and lower floors. The white facade extends outward providing more living space inside. They are mostly on the upper floor, and fully applied on the internal courtyard and the canal sides. Unlike the other, it has double full-height swing window with steel railing on the inside. When they are open, it create a sense of semi outdoor living space like the old day.
A Thai pattern in traditional house, called “Pa Kon”, is created with new tectonic. They were applied to many building elements; the boundary wall, screens that welcomes residents along the porch and the pavilions in the internal courtyard. It allows natural light to enter while also preserving privacy for user.
Despite rising high, all building elements from massing to window design create harmony rather than dissonance, and revive the way of living along with waterways.
Architectural Design Collaborator: Creative Crews Ltd.
Interior Architect: Somdoon Architects Ltd.
Landscape Architect: Shma Co., Ltd.
Structural Engineer: W. and Associates Designs Co., Ltd.
Main Contractor: TTS Engineering (2004) Co., Ltd.
The design of Hasu Haus was aimed at reinterpreting the old way of living along with waterways, in context of modern life style and more density. The site is outside the city center of Bangkok, where the new developments are coming. Three of the sides are abutted by a house and future deveploments. The other side faces Prakanhong canal and an old Buddist temple across.
Two L-shaped buildings are placed to create an internal courtyard. The building nearest to the canal is lifted by dark grey columns into high ceilings. This creates connection between the internal courtyard and the canel which is not only allowing good ventilation, but also a continuous field of view from the courtyard to the lotus pond, swimming pool, terrace space, and out across the canal to the Buddhist temple.
Besides the common outdoor areas, gym and library are also placed along the canal. Their flat roof becomes second floor terrace, which is accessed by a spiral staircase standing sculpturally in the open area.
The façade of the 7floors buildings was created and separated by difference of unit sizes. The brown façade with vertical concrete sun-shading fins, which belongs to small units, is on the perimeter and lower floors. The white facade extends outward providing more living space inside. They are mostly on the upper floor, and fully applied on the internal courtyard and the canal sides. Unlike the other, it has double full-height swing window with steel railing on the inside. When they are open, it create a sense of semi outdoor living space like the old day.
A Thai pattern in traditional house, called “Pa Kon”, is created with new tectonic. They were applied to many building elements; the boundary wall, screens that welcomes residents along the porch and the pavilions in the internal courtyard. It allows natural light to enter while also preserving privacy for user.
Despite rising high, all building elements from massing to window design create harmony rather than dissonance, and revive the way of living along with waterways.
