KDA 408 Design Research Methods | At3 | Resecrch Through Design | Part SOE KER TIE HOUSE | TYIN TEGNESTUE
th e soe ker tie h ou se,
me t ho do lo gi e s,
workshop: UdK Berlin,
klong toey community lantern,
old market library,
TYIN A 2008 T has completed several projects in poor and underdeveloped areas of Thailand, Burma, Haiti and Uganda.
safe haven library,
t e g n e s t u e
safe haven bath house,
Trondheim, Norway
p ro ce sse s , For building the Soe Ker Tie House, the architects of TYIN tegnestue have spended six month long mutual learning process with the locals in Noh Bo, Thailand. It spended around one year to compein the six sleeping units for the children.
Fig. 5 | image by Pasi Aalto Fig. 3 | image by Pasi Aalto Fig. 1 | image by Pasi Aalto the Soe Ker Tie House
Fig. 2 | image by Pasi Aalto playing area for the children
Fig. 4 | image by Pasi Aalto
This project has combined the local skill of the Karen’s aboriginals and architect’s professional skills on building to design it. The facade of the house is the craft of Karen’s people.
Location: Noh Bo, Tak, Thailand Project: Six sleeping units, orphanage Area: 6 x 12,8 m2 These houses are aim to design for the children of Karen refugees. The main driving force behind the Soe Ker Tie House was to provide the children with their own private space, a place that they could call home and a space for interaction and play. Important principles like bracing, material economisation and moisture prevention, may possibly lead to a more sustainable building tradition for the Karen people in the future.
Fig. 6 | image by Pasi Aalto
pro du ct ,
co lou r usage on the materi a ls,
Sliver | galvanized iron sheet
Green | woven bamboo
Brown | wooden
Light beige | bamboo
Fig. 7 | drawing by TYIN tegnestue Architects PANG, CHEUK YAN STELLA | 523860