What is Architecture Program, Thammasat Design School

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

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BACHELOR DEGREE

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AR 102 Visual Studies and Communication in Architecture

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AR 215 Architectural Design 1

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AR 216 Architectural Design 2

22

AR 315 Architectural Design 3

34

AR 316 Thai Architectural Design

46

AR 415 Integrated Architectural Design

58

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

70

AR 251 Interior Design

112

MASTER DEGREE

118

AR 611 Fundamental of Architectural Design Research

120

AR 800 Thesis

130

CLASSROOM ATMOSPHERE

152

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Program description

WHAT IS AR?

The rapid urbanization happening worldwide means ongoing increase in the consumption of natural resources and the destruction of the natural environment, architects therefore play a crucial role with their knowledge and ability to create better and more sustainable environments that benefit both the quality of life for people as well as helping to maintain a balance in the natural ecosystems, in addition to planning effective solutions for future uncertainties.

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AR 102 Visual Studies and Communication in Architecture AR 215 Architectural Design 1 AR 216 Architectural Design 2 AR 315 Architectural Design 3 AR 316 Thai Architectural Design AR 415 Integrated Architectural Design AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design AR 251 Interior Design

BACHELOR DEGREE

BACHELOR DEGREE The Architecture program combines knowledge drawn from the disciplines of science and technology, art and management to create a modern design process suitable to the rapid changes in today’s society and environment, while at the same time, working to continue the nation’s arts and cultural heritage. Our aim is to produce graduates who are not only highly-qualified professionals who can create safe environments for the welfare and well-being of the public, but who are also socially, ethically and environmentally responsible.

Bachelor of Science Program in Architecture Bachelor of Science (Architecture) 7

AR 102 Visual Studies and Communication in Architecture

Visual Studies and Communication in Architecture

A study of the fundamentals of architecture in both two- and threedimensions using various techniques such as composition, arrangement of voids and spaces and the combination of colors and textures to create the desired effects in architectural design.

The course emphasizes basic manual skills and the understanding of contextual analysis through multiple media and presentation methods.

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AR 102 Visual Studies and Communication in Architecture STUDENT Pimraphat Muantem

YEAR 2019

STUDENT Hathaiphat Theesungnoen YEAR 2020

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AR 102 Visual Studies and Communication in Architecture STUDENT Thachathan Thamthan

YEAR 2020

STUDENT Rangsinee Piamsak YEAR 2020

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AR 215 Architectural Design 1

Architectural Design 1

This design studio module begins with students analyzing small-scale case studies in order to understand the fundamental elements of architectural design: space, circulation, enclosure and structure. The course emphasizes the synthesis and application of design fundamentals in the design process by integrating knowledge of space, form, program, context, aesthetics and environmental technologies to create a small-scale residential building.

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AR 215 Architectural Design 1

PUSH AND PULL HOUSE STUDENT Chonthicha Arunrungkaokai YEAR 2019

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Ground Floor Plan

AN

1

2

6

10

9

4

8

15

8

3 11

N

10

14

6

13

4

5

7

6

8

12

Second Floor Plan 0 2

8 18

15 Bedroom 16 Pray Room 17 Roof Garden 18 Working Room

PUSH AND PULL HOUSE

The single space for this project is conceived as a tea room. The concept was generated by studying Xizhou Li’s Residence by Studio MOR and includes the use of overlap, push and pull, split level, materials and the belief about moon gates, which are circular openings inside the house. Timber slats are also used for privacy and to reduce the amount of sunlight penetration.

0 2

8 Terrace 9 Kitchen 10 Maid’s Room 11 Laundry 12 Washing Area 13 Studio 14 Walk-in Closet 15 Bedroom

FINAL DEVELOPMENT

16

3

6

4

N

10

14 15

17

PORTFOLIO

AR215-Architecture Design 1

Advisor : M.L. Varodom Suksawaddi ,Asst.Prof Chonthicha Arunrungkaokai 6116681070

from Single Space ¡ÒùӿÍà ÁÃÙ»ÊÕèàËÅÕèÂÁÁÒẋ§µÒÁ¡ÒèѴÇÒ§ function áŌǷӡÒà Push and Pull à¾×èÍẋ§ space 㹡ÒÃ㪌§Ò¹ ¨Ò¡ ¹Ñé¹·Ó¡Òà ´Ö§ãËŒà¡Ô´ volume ¢Öé¹ÁÒ áµ‹¤ÇÒÁÊÙ§¨ÐäÁ‹à·‹Ò¡Ñ¹ ·ÓãËŒà¡Ô´¤ÇÒÁµ‹Ò§ÃдѺ¢Í§¾×é¹ áÅФÇÒÁÊÙ§¢Í§à¾´Ò¹ÀÒÂã¹

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AR 215 Architectural Design 1

UNSHEATHED HOUSE STUDENT Nattapong Laocharoensap YEAR 2019 Developed from studying 10 House by Luciano Kruk, the concept for this project is “subtract.” The form is developed first by carving out voids based on the analysis of the site conditions. The zoning is then conceived as three linear strips of private, public and service areas, with the middle mass then lifted to create a difference in level for the public area and a void underneath at ground level to aid natural ventilation.

te

va

Pri

CAST STUDY Main Space

Another Space

c

bli

Pu

ce

rvi

Se

ANALYSIS SITE

1

2

3

4

5

6

24.00 7.00

3.80

3.00

4.80

5.20

GARDEN

A STORAGE

4.80

GARAGE

WORKING ROOM

1.70

B

C

B 5.00

16.30

LAUNDRY

SWIMMING POOL

E

3.30

WC

D

1.50

WC

KEEPER ROOM

F

A

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

CONCEPT SUBTRACT

กราฟฟิ คแสดงถึง zone ที�ได้รบั ผลกระทบจากการทํา analysis โดยแบ่งจากผลกระทบที�ได้รบั ทัง� เรือ� ง เสียง กลิ�น ฝุ่ น นํา้ และความร้อน และ ใช้การ subtract เพื�อให้เกิดพืน� ที� void เลี�ยงพืน� ที� ที�ได้รบั ผลกระทบจาก การทํา site analysisโดยเป็ นตัวช่วยในการเลือกที�ตงั� และ Form ของบ้าน

E AT IV IC BL E IC PU RV SE

PR

GRID FORM

LEVEL SPACE

การให้ zoning แบบแบ่ง grid form เป็ น � ช่องจากตัวของงาน 10 house โดยให้ ตัวของแต่ละช่องมีการใช้งานที�ตา่ งกัน ทัง� ส่วนของ Service Public Private

การสร้างความแตกต่างที�ยกตัวพืน� ที�ของ PUBLIC SPACE หรือพืน� ที�สว่ นกลาง ที�โดยทั�วไปแล้วจะใช้พืน� ที�ตรงนีอ� ยูช่ นั� แรกก่อนเข้าสูต่ วั บ้าน แต่ปรับไปไว้ใช้ในส่วน ของชัน� � แทน

MAIN SPACE ANOTHER SPACE

BUBLE DIAGRAM BUBLE DIAGRAM CAST STUDY

CAST STUDY

ANALYSIS SITE

USER

พ่อ ผูเ้ ป็ น ผูร้ บั เหมา ชอบออกกําลังกาย ในเวลาว่างจะชอบใช้เวลาในสวน หลังบ้าน และชอบงานเกี�ยวกับ เครือ� งยนต์ เช่นการซ่อมรถ และมีการสังสรรค์ จึงทําให้พืน� ที�สว่ นใหญ่ภายในบ้านเป็ น Public และมีการใช้ทาํ กิจกรรมร่วมกัน

ANALYSIS SITE 3.80

7.00

3.00

3.80

3.00

4.80

4.80

5.20

STORAGE

53 3.00 5.20

4.80

6 5.20

GARDEN

A

WC

CHILDREN BEDROOM

B

CLOSET

C

B

PRAY ROOM

WC

WC

PRAY ROOM

MASTER BEDROOM

WC

WC

16.30

1.50 3.30

3.30

A

1.50

PANTRY

5.00

DINNING

DINNING KITCHEN

A

LIVING ROOM

5.00

E

F

B

B พ่อ C C ผูเ้ ป็ น ผูร้ บั เหมา ชอบออกกําลังกาย D แม่ ในเวลาว่างจะชอบใช้เวลาในสวนD E พเป็ นนักฟรีแลนซ์ เขียนรีวิว E ทําอาชี หลังบ้าน และชอบงานเกี�ยวกับ ชอบทํางานในห้องรับแขก และชอบการ เครือ� งยนต์ เช่นการซ่อมรถ และมีกFารสังสรรค์ F สังสรรค์ การทํากิจกรรมร่วมกับคนเยอะ ๆ จึงทําให้พืน� ที�สว่ นใหญ่ภายในบ้านเป็ น Public และมีการใช้ทาํ กิจกรรมร่วมกัน 16.30

ENTRY HALL LIVING ROOM

ENTRY HALL

D

A

A CLOSET

MASTER BEDROOM

CLOSET

B

GARDEN

WC

CLOSET

CHILDREN BEDROOM

1.70

3.30

3.30

SWIMMING POOL

1.50

SWIMMING POOL

1.50

LAUNDRY

46 5

24.00 3.80 4.80

3.00

16.30

5.00

A

WC

5.00

LAUNDRY KEEPER ROOM

16.30

WC

7.00

1.70

1.70

1.70

WC

WC

3.80

GARDEN

WORKING ROOM

B

KEEPER ROOM

24

24.00 7.00

USER

4.80

WORKING ROOM

4.80

B

21 3

1

4.80

ลูก ลูกชาย ชอบการออกกําลังกาย โดยเฉพาะการว่ายนํา� ชอบมีพืน� ที�สว่ น ตัวสังเกตุจากการที�ให้พืน� ที�หอ้ งนอนเป็ น แบบปิ ด ชอบใช้เวลาส่วนตัวมากกว่าการ เข้าสังคม ต่างจาก พ่อและแม่

แม่บา้ น ใช้งานพืน� ที�อย่างทั�วถึงแต่แค่เฉพาะการทํา สะอาดในส่วนของ Public และ Service เท่านัน�

5.20

GARDEN

GARAGE STORAGE

GARAGE

ลูก ลูกชาย ชอบการออกกําลังกาย โดยเฉพาะการว่ายนํา� ชอบมีพืน� ที�สว่ น ตัวสังเกตุจากการที�ให้พืน� ที�หอ้ งนอนเป็ น แบบปิ ด ชอบใช้เวลาส่วนตัวมากกว่าการ เข้าสังคม ต่างจาก พ่อและแม่

24.00

24.00

7.00

แม่ ทําอาชีพเป็ นนักฟรีแลนซ์ เขียนรีวิว ชอบทํางานในห้องรับแขก และชอบการ สังสรรค์ การทํากิจกรรมร่วมกับคนเยอะ ๆ

4.80

�� ตารางมตร ทางเข้าบ้าน ชานบ้าน FRONT DECK 92 m.6 Bang Phut,Pathum Thani 12000 �� ตารางเมตร จุดทางเข้า กลางบ้าน ENTERY HALL �� ตารามตร ห้องนั�งเล่น LVING AREA �� ตารางมตร ห้องทานอาหาร DINNING AREA 24 35 4 6 5 6 �� ตรางเมตร ห้องนํา� สําหรับ1ชัน� ล่าง21 W.C.3FOR COMMON USE AT GROUND FLOOP �� ตารางมตร ห้องครัว KITCHEN �� ตรมมตร พืน� ที�เตรียมอาหาร PANTRY �� ตารางเมตร ห้องพระ PRAY ROOM A �� ตรางเมตร ห้องนอนใหญ่ MASTER BEDROOM B �� ตารางมตร - ห้องนํา� ภายนใ W.C. FOR MASTER BEDROOM C �� ตารางมตร ห้องนอนสําาหรับเด็ก BEDROOM 1 FOR CHILD แม่บา้ น D ใช้งานพืน� ที�อย่างทั�วถึงแต่แค่เฉพาะการทํา E � ตารางมตร - ห้องนํา� กายใน W.C. FOR BEDROOM 1 สะอาดในส่วนของ Public และ Service F �� ตารางเมตร ห้องเก็บของ STORAGE เท่านัน� �� ตารางมตร ห้องซักล้ง LANDURY GROUP WORK ตารางเมตรWASHING 92 m.6��Bang Phut,PathumAREAThani 12000 PROJECT : 10 HOUSE LUCIANO KRUK �� ตารางมตร ห้องพักแม่บา้ น HOUSE KEEPER'S ROOM WITH W.C. FLOOR PLAN GROUND GROUND FLOOR PLAN 30 ตารางเมตร สระว่ายนํา� SWIMMING POOL 20 ตารางเมตร ห้องทํางาน WORKING ROOM TOTAL Sวม ��� ตารางเมตร GROUP WORK PROJECT : 10 HOUSE LUCIANO KRUK

ในเรือ� งของสภาพแวดล้ ในเรือ� งของสภาพแวดล้ อมโดยรอบที�มีผอลมโดยรอบที�มีผล บตั�ใช้วบ้concept านคือการที กระทบกับตัวบ้ากระทบกั นคือการที การ�ใช้ concept การ ตวั บ้านไม่ได้รบั ผลกระทบ subtract เพื�อให้subtract ตวั บ้านไม่เพืได้�อรให้ บั ผลกระทบ ได้รบั งน้เกตุ อยทีจากมุ �สดุ โดยสั จากมุมด้าน หรื��อได้ รบั น้อยที�หรื สทางเข้ ดุ อโดยสั านงเกตุ ตารางมตร าบ้าน ชานบ้ ามนด้FRONT DECK ข้การที างจะเห็ นได้วา่ การที � subtract ข้�� างจะเห็ น ได้ ว า ่ � subtract เพื � อ ให้ ม ีการHALL เพื�อให้มีการ ตารางเมตร จุดทางเข้า กลางบ้าน ENTERY ยนของเรือ� างมาในตั ลมที�ถว่าชัยเทเข้ ไหลเวี ยนของเรืห้อ� ไหลเวี งองนั ลมที น� ามาในตัวชัน� �� ตารามตร � งเล่�ถน่ายเทเข้ LVING AREA ที� �ว อย่ างทั�วถึงรแล้ วบและการให้ ระดับของกํา ที�� � � อย่ า งทั � ว ถึ ง แล้ และการให้ ะดั ของกํ า ตารางมตร ห้องทานอาหาร DINNING AREA ว site บไม่แต่ ได้เป็ห้นการ แบบทึบ แต่ให้การ แพงรอบตั ว siteแพงรอบตั ได้า�เป็สํนาหรั แบบทึ �� ตรางเมตร ห้ไม่ องนํ บ ชัน� ล่างใW.C. FOR COMMON USE AT GROUND FLOOP ายเทหรืมากกว่ ถ่�� ายเทตารางมตร มากกว่าถ่ปกติ แบบิดาปกติ หรือแบบิด ห้องครั วอKITCHEN ในเรื อ� งแสงหรื อ lighting ตัวดอาคารให้การเปิ ด ในเรื อ � งแสงหรื อ lighting ตั ว อาคารให้ ก ารเปิ �� ตรมมตร พืน� ที�เตรียมอาหาร PANTRY จากตั งตัคา เพื�อช่วยให้ ตัวของแสง จากตั วของหลังคา �อวของหลั ช่วยให้ วของแสง �� ตารางเมตร ห้อเพืงพระ PRAY ROOM ถงึ ตัวชัน� ล่าง สารมารถส่ งได้ถสารมารถส่ วชัน� ล่างงได้MASTER �� ตรางเมตร ห้งึ อตังนอนใหญ่ BEDROOM อพืน� ที�ทบึ ใต้อาคาร หรื��อพืตารางมตร น� ที�ทบึ ใต้อหรื -าคาร ห้องนํา� ภายนใ W.C. FOR MASTER BEDROOM �� ตารางมตร ห้องนอนสําาหรับเด็ก BEDROOM 1 FOR CHILD � ตารางมตร - ห้องนํา� กายใน W.C. FOR BEDROOM 1 �� ตารางเมตร ห้องเก็บของ STORAGE �� ตารางมตร ห้องซักล้ง LANDURY �� ตารางเมตรWASHING AREA �� ตารางมตร ห้องพักแม่บา้ น HOUSE KEEPER'S ROOM WITH W.C. scale 1 : 100 scale 1 : 100 30 ตารางเมตร สระว่ายนํา� SWIMMING POOL 20 ตารางเมตร ห้องทํางาน WORKING ROOM TOTAL Sวม ��� ตารางเมตร

KITCHEN

PANTRY

A

SECOND FLOOR PLAN SECOND FLOOR PLAN

USER

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AR 215 Architectural Design 1

PENETRATED HOUSE STUDENT Chompunuch Kaewwiboonphan YEAR 2019 The concept of penetration was drawn from the study of Floating House by Nha Dan Architects. Various slanting planes penetrate each other to create a variety of differently-shaped spaces that nevertheless all feel open, pleasant and responds to the context.

FINAL MODEL

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AR 216 Architectural Design 2

Architectural Design 2 The continuation of the previous design studio, now engaging with more complex conditions that are related to various types of users in the natural and/or urban contexts through smallscale public buildings. The study emphasizes the development of thinking and working processes incorporated with skills of analysis and synthesis of data collected from field work as well as considering site specific conditions for design and site planning.

It equally focuses on the intelligent integration of fundamental architectural knowledge involving programmatic, spatial, environmental, structural and material factors including concerns of building regulations in order for students to develop a rigorous design process.

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AR 216 Architectural Design 2

Moments & Memorial STUDENT Thitiwut Pakdee YEAR 2016 Moments & Memorial is a photography gallery that attempts to combine the two opposing feelings of the site together. The bustle and lively daytime atmosphere of the Bang Nam Phueng Floating Market is combined and layered with the calmer natural atmospheres of the islands, resulting in a transition space that connects the two sides together.

25

AR 216 Architectural Design 2

pavilion หลังนี้จะเป็นตัวช่ วยเล่าประสบการณ์ท่ีพบเจอภายใน เขาแหลมหญ้าตัง้ แต่เดินเข้าไปจนถึงรอบบริเวณไซด์ โดยประสบการณ์ท่ี พบเจอจะถูกตีความและถอดออกมาเป็น

HIDE & SEEK PAVILION STUDENT Kasidit Khamsee YEAR 2019 This site on a headland at the Khao Leam Ya – Mu Ko Samet National Park is heavily affected by the prevailing southwesterly wind. The pavilion tries space 1 : เป็น space ที่ใช้สําหรับการปรับ mood to capture and gradually reveals the power เพิ่อื เข้าสู่ภายใน โดยแสงที่ลอดผ่ านช่ องไม้ ตีเว้นร่อง of the กระทบกับหินจะช่ วthe ยดึงดู​ูดdesign ให้คนอยากเข้าไปภายใน spacepavilion wind to the visitors through of the แต่พอเดินเข้าไปจะพบกับลมที่เข้ามาทางช่ องแสง by interpreting the phenomenon into a sequence of experiential architectural spaces.

space 1 : เป็น spa เพิ่ือเข้าสู่ภายใน โดยแสงท กระทบกับหินจะช่ วยดึงดู​ูด แต่พอเดินเข้าไปจะพบกับล 1 2 3

4

1 2 3

4

hide & seek pavilion

อุ ทยานแห่งชาติเขาแหลมหญ้า ระยอง ลักษณะพื้นดินทรงแหลมที่ย่นื ออกไปในทะเล และได้รับอิทธิพล ของ“ ลม “ทางตะวันตกเฉียงใต้ค่อนข้างแรง รวมกับลักษณะภูมิประเทศ ที่เป็นหินภูเขาไฟ ทําให้พืชไม่สามารถเติบโตได้ยกเว้นหญ้า ทําให้เห็นได้ว่า พื้นที่บริเวณนี้จะได้รับลมตลอดเวลา เเละpavilion หลังนี้จะทําให้ผู้ใช้งาน ที่เข้ามาค่อยๆรู ้สึกถึง ” พลังของลม ” ในพื้นที่แห่งนี้ pavilion หลังนี้จะเป็นตัวช่ วยเล่าประสบการณ์ท่ีพบเจอภายใน เขาแหลมหญ้าตัง้ แต่เดินเข้าไปจนถึงรอบบริเวณไซด์ โดยประสบการณ์ท่ี พบเจอจะถูกตีความและถอดออกมาเป็น

hide & seek pavilion

อุ ทยานแห่งชาติเขาแหลมหญ้า ระยอง

design space

+ 11.00 m.ระดับ space 1 + 10.50 m.ระดับ space 1

1

+ 7.00 m. ระดับ space 2

2.50 m.

2.50 m.

- จําลองการเดินขึ้นเขา / ทางเดินธรรมชาติ - ปิ ดประสบการณ์ จดจ่อกับสิ่งที่จะเกิดขึ้น > ช่ องแสงธรรมชาติ > รู ้สึกถึงลมที่ลอดช่ องเข้ามา

รู ้สึกถึงลม

4.00 m.

+ 3.50 m. ระดับ space 3

+ 0.00 m. ระดับชานพัก

3.00 m.

A - จําลองก่อนลงเขา / ปลายทางเดินธรรมชาติ section scale 1 : 50 - มวลลมจากด้านบนจากผ้า > ลดความแข็งกระด้างของหิน + reflect ของแผ่นกระจกขุ ่น สร้างประสบการณ์ท่นี ่าสนใจ

2

สัมผัสลม

3

- จําลองจุ ดริมหน้า / ยิ่งเข้าใกล้ การรับรู ้ย่งิ มาก - เพิ่มการรับรู ้ถึงลมที่มากขึ้น ใช้ผ้ามาทําให้เห็นมวลของลม ทําสิ่งที่มองไม่ให้ชัดเจนขึ้น + แผ่น reflect ที่ดัดโค้ง

โอบล้อมด้วยลม

4

- รู ้สึกถึงพลังลมชั ดที่สุดต่อประสาทสัมผัส - ทางเดินกําหนดการเจอกับประสบการณ์ท่ลี มทํากับพื้นที่ต่างๆ > เจอหินที่ถูกนํ้าทะเลกัดเซาะเป็นริ้วๆ > คลื่นที่แปรปรวน > ลมที่ทําให้ภูเขาทัง้ ลูกมีแต่หญ้า

ดื่มดํ่ากับลม

space 2 : เป็น space ที่จะเริ่มรู ้สึกถึงลมที่เพิ่มมากขึ้น

และประสบการณ์ + 10.50 m.ระดับ space 1 จากที่เกิดขึ้นภายใน spaceจะสร้างสิ่งที่น่าสนใจ เพื่อเข้าสู่อีก space ถัดไป space 3 : เป็น space ที่จะถูกลมได้โอบล้อมเอาไว้ โดยสถาปั ตยกรรม จะเป็นตัวที่ช่วยเพิ่มการรับรู ้ท่มี ากขึ้น และทิศทางของลมที่พัดเข้ามาในแต่ละช่ วงเวลายังช่ วยให้เกิด การรับรู ้ท่ีต่างกัน

+ 7.00 m. ระดับ space 2

concept :

“ พลั+ ง3.50ลมm. ระดั“ บ space 3

site analysis ไซด์ท่เี ลือกนัน้ ภายในบริเวณนี้จะเป็นเวิ้งภูเขาหิน โดยจะให้ความรู ้สึกที่ถูกปิ5.00 ดกัน้ m. จากภายนอก อีกทัง้ ยัง5.00 m. รู ้สึกถึง” พลังของลม “ ได้กระทํากับพื้นที่แห่งนี้ ได้แก่ 15.00 m. ่ ่ ่ ลมทีพาคลืนนํ้าจนเกิดความปั นป่ วน หินที่ถูกลมกร่อน จนเป็นริ้วๆ และทุ่งหญ้าที่ลมพัดปลิวจนเกิดการสั่นไหว

1.50 m.

2.25 m.

5.00 m.

5.00 m.

การรับรู ้ถึงลมในแต่ละจุ ด + 0.00 ท m.่ ีตระดั บน space4 จะให้ประสบการณ์ ่างกั

5.00 m.

section B scale

5.00 m.

2.25 m.

elevation 1 1 : 100

scale

1.50 m.

+ 10.50 m.ระดับ space 1

+ 7.00 m. ระดับ space 2 + 5.30 m. ระดับชานพัก + 3.50 plan floor 4 m. ระดับ space 3 scale

1 : 100

+ 1.70 m. ระดับชานพัก + 0.00 m. ระดับ space4

1.50 m.

2.25 m.

5.00 m.

5.00 m.

5.00 m.

2.25 m.

1.50 m.

elevation 2 scale

1 : 100

27 + 5.30

1

AR 216 Architectural Design 2

INTO THE DEEP STUDENT Saranuch Kanotai YEAR 2019 The Mae Ram Phueng Beach lies within the Khao Leam Ya – Mu Ko Samet National Park. During a monsoon, opposing currents create whirlpools that often result in the loss of lives through drowning.

The design of the pavilion recreates this experience by simulating the 4 stages: walking into the water, waves crashing in from both sides, being sucked into the vortex and finally drowning.

29

AR 216 Architectural Design 2

TRANS-LANDING STUDENT Thitiwut Pakdee YEAR 2016 Trans-Landing provides a connection hub and rest area for the Samyan district in Bangkok. The program was born from the site analysis, which found that many pedestrian routes pass through the site, with a variety of user types from those in a rush and needing the shortest possible route to the more leisurely stroll of the tourist. The building’s functions reflect and complement the needs of the surrounding buildings and establish a relationship with them.

31

STUDENT Vimonnat Dulpinitthamma YEAR 2019 Situated on a location in the designated “creative district” of Bangkok, this project employs the concept of “art on the way” to create a wall art and sculpture garden that doubles as a pedestrian route to the nearby public transport hub. The concept is carried through into the sculpture and wall art gallery where the flow of circulation is enhanced by the use of ramps throughout. The program includes permanent and temporary exhibitions, events, artist residencies and a large-scale wall art in the main lobby that can be seen by commuters traveling on the Skytrain and from the nearby elevated station platform.

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STUDIO 1 +0.40

ARTIS PARKING 0.00

W.C.

W.C.

STAFF ROOM +0.20

B

PARKING +0.00

+0.30 STUDIO 2 +0.40

M&E +0.20

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+0.20

-1.08

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SCULPTURE GARDEN +0.20

3

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AR 216 Architectural Design 2

ART ON THE WAY

SERVICE PARKING 0.00

LIVING AREA +0.40

PERSPECTIVE EXTERIOR 6.00

F

D

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1

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41

FIRST FLOOR PLAN SCALE

1:100

+16.00

PERMANANT GALLERY +14.00

PERMANANT GALLERY +12.00

+12.00

OUTDOOR +7.80

PERMANANT GALLERY +10.00

TEMPERARY GALLERY +8.00

+8.00

CAFE +4.00

WORK SHOP +4.00

EVENT SPACE +4.00

+4.00

RECEPTION +0.20

+0.20

PERSPECTIVE EXTERIOR

41

SECTION BB SCALE

1:100

PER +18.00 PERMANANT GALLERY +14.00 PERMANANT GALLERY +12.00 +14.00

+13.00 PERMANANT GALLERY +10.00 TEMPERARY GALLERY +8.00

+10.00

OUTDOOR +7.80

+9.00

EVENT SPACE +4.00

WORK SHOP +4.00 +4.00

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42

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UP

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PERMANANT GALLERY +10.00

STORAGE +10.00

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KEY PLAN 3 FLOOR

W.C +13.90

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W.C +13.90

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AR 315 Architectural Design 3

Architectural Design 3 In this architectural design studio, students work with more complex conditions to design medium-scale housing and public buildings. They explore different types of users, socio-economic and cultural contexts and contemporary developments in science and technology. The studio module emphasizes the development of skills of analysis and synthesis of data collected from site and the application of site-specific conditions for design and site planning. It focuses on the intelligent integration of programmatic, spatial, environmental, structural and material factors including limitations posed by building regulations, in order for students to develop a rigorous design process.

35

AR 315 Architectural Design 3

Healthy Aging Community STUDENT Pathar Laungoon YEAR 2017 The design of this condominium aims to cater to the modern elderly who are health-conscious and who look after themselves in order to extend their physical capabilities into old age. The design considers the well-being of both the body and the mind and provides communal health-related amenities that double-act as social spaces to help build a strong community of physically and mentally fit elderly.

37

SUKUMVIT 68 ALLEY

Sukumvit 68 alley is an impasse and user can access from Sukumvit road, consisting of many houses and Kluaynamthai 2 Hospital which is important place for the elderly. Most people who came to this alley are house’s owners, and other are patients and individuals who live in temporary residence like apartments and hotels within Sukhumvit 68 alley.

ACCESSIBILITY

AR 315 Architectural Design 3

The BTS sky train and bus located on Sukumvit Main street, 2 minutes walk from the station. Also users can access by vechicles.

NEIGHBORHOOD

RELIFE CONDOMINIUM

Sukumvit 68 alley consists of houses, apartments, mantions, condo and hospital.

SITE ORIENTATION

The site is abandoned ground covered by unwanted flora. This flat area is surrounded by second-floor houses and trees. The air flow through the gap between building into the site in the east-north and the west-south depend on the season. In daytime, sunlight covers this area because of no shadding from another building.

STUDENT Suphisara Pinitkarn YEAR 2017 12

With an aging population, the demand for retirement homes is increasing in Thailand while there is still insufficient supply. The design of this condominium focuses on safety for the elderly while maintaining a homey and friendly neighborhood atmosphere.

Amenities include an outdoor swimming pool, indoor fitness room, outdoor garden, co-living space and a laundry room.

Flow chart

TARGET USER

The elderly with motor neuron disease or they are at risk of these diseases.

FACILITIES

REHABILITATION

UNIT PLAN UNIVERSAL DESIGN

STUDIO - A 40 SQ.M. 6 ROOMS

ONE BEDROOM - A 60 SQ.M. 12 ROOMS

STUDIO - B 46 SQ.M. 32 ROOMS

ONE BEDROOM - B 57 SQ.M 7 ROOMS

STUDIO - C 54 SQ.M. 6 ROOMS

14 TWO BEDROOM 100 SQ.M. 7 ROOMS

First floor plan

Second floor pla

plan

MATERIA

Relife Relife

I choose d wood mate good for e

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st

Condominuim

MATERIALS

I choose different white concrete and brown wood materials to create contrast of color which good for elder’s visibility.

14

Second floor plan First floor plan

Typical floor plan

Second floor plan

Typical floor plan

NORTH ELEVATION

SWIMMING POOL DIAGRAM GROUP ACTIVITIES Elder + Friends

Elder + Coach

GROUP ACTIVITIES

GROUP ACTIVITIES

GROUP ACTIVITIES

GREEN

GREEN

CO-ACTIVE SPACE

13

39

AR 315 Architectural Design 3

LOCOMOTIVE SCIENCE MUSEUM BANGKOK STUDENTS Thada Wadtanatamrong Parun Ungkuldee YEAR 2017 The museum presents the historical development of human movement and transportation from the very beginning with human power to animal power and then mechanically-powered vehicles, culminating in the space shuttles that finally takes humanity beyond our own planet. The chronological story is reflected in the form of the linear circulation spiralling upwards towards the final exhibition on outer space, the ultimate frontier and challenge, which is perched high above ground.

Circulation Timeline Circulation

CirculationCirculation Circulation Timeline

Form Diagram Circulation Diagram Diagram Diagram Building Spiral Form Circulation

Form Form Form Building BuildingBuilding Building

TimelineTimeline Timeline

Circulation Circulation Circulation Spiral

Spiral Spiral

Spiral

Form Building

Form

Form Form Form Building Building Building Building

Locomotive Museum,Bangkok

Space Sky Ground

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final Model Locomotive Museum,Bangkok Locomotive Museum,Bangkok Locomotive Museum,Bangkok Locomotive Museum,Bangkok

Locomotive Museum,Bangkok

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Locomo

um,Bangkok

Locomotive Museum,Bangkok Locomotive Museum,Bangkok

Locomotive Museum,Bangkok Locomotive Museum,Bangkok

41

STUDENTS Piyapawee Sookkii Pasin Garudabandhu YEAR 2017 The museum presents both proven and hypothesized theories of physics from the ancient philosophers to Newton, Einstein and contemporary theoretical physicists, such as Stephen Hawking. The building form was inspired by the Voronoi diagram.

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AR 315 Architectural Design 3

MUSEUM OF THEORY OF PHYSICS

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43

AR 315 Architectural Design 3

PROUD MUSEUM (CO-LEARNING SCIENCE MUSEUM) STUDENTS Thanarak Pairoh Aphichart Chuenbuppa Pakawat Phruksajareewaroj YEAR 2017 A study of the existing Science Center for Education (more popularly known as the Bangkok Planetarium) in the Ekkamai area of Bangkok found that it is disconnected from its context, while the content is disjointed due to its piecemeal development.

The concept for the Proud Museum is thus for the building to be enmeshed with the existing urban fabric by creating a public plaza that covers the site with the museum then straddling across it.

The building form is elongated and aligned in parallel with the road to allow for multiple access points as well as for its long façade to act as an oversized billboard for both providing visitors with information and monetization.

SECTION A SECTION A

ELEVATION A ELEVATION A

ELEVATION C

ELEVATION D

ELEVATION C

ELEVATION D

SERVICE AND OFFICE PARKING

UP

+0.00

PARKING +0.00

MECHANICROOM +0.50 PUMP ROOM +0.50

+0.50

UP

+2.00

GABAGEROOM +0.50

ELECTRICROOM +0.50 AIRCONDITION +0.50 FOODSCIWORKSHOP +2.00

WORKSHOP +2.00

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+4.00

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45

AR 316 Thai Architectural Design

Thai Architectural Design

This design studio module builds on the basic course in Thai Art and Architecture Appreciation and a field trip to Thai architectural heritage sites to create projects with Thai architectural concepts. By integrating critical thinking about the way of life, local cultures and traditions, materials and construction methods, students use design thinking skills to create contemporary Thai architecture that responds to and is appropriate for its context.

47

AR 316 Thai Architectural Design

HERITAGE OF THAI STUDENT Chutimon Kittichontawat YEAR 2019 Heritage of Thai is the design proposal for the Thailand Pavilion at the Expo 2020 Dubai, which is to be held under the theme of “Connecting Mind, Creating the Future.” The concept for the pavilion is “Past to Present for Future,” presenting the idea of the sufficiency economy from before the time of King Rama IX to his involvement and then to aspects about job creation. The pavilion aims to create an immersive experience for visitors, outlining the problems as well as presenting possible solutions.

49

AR 316 Thai Architectural Design

CHADA STUDENT Nanthicha Jiwatjanarodom YEAR 2019 The design is a simplification of the Thai headdress Chada, while its spherical shape and five points were taken from the Great Crown of Kathin. The exhibition building partly encloses the main Chada-inspired building to draw visitors into the exhibition areas.

51

AR 316 Thai Architectural Design

SBAI STUDENT Panissara Kuljittipatai YEAR 2019 The Thailand Pavilion is an opportunity to showcase Thai identity to the world, whether in terms of art or cultural heritage and traditions. Thai textiles are widely known and appreciated for their intricacy.

Thailand has a formal national costume in which one of the core elements is the Sbai, a shawl-like garment wrapped across the breast with a variety of wrapping styles, patterns and types. The design of the pavilion aims to convey the various types of Sbai through the use of various materials that are to be experienced through the different senses.

53

AR 316 Thai Architectural Design

KHAMPHEANG MON STUDENTS Saralchana Tipsang Pasawit Yodpayung YEAR 2019 The concept for the design of this museum is an invisible axis that acts as a circulation path and an in-between space dividing the religious artifact exhibition area and the community space. The design is dominated by three large planes in the form of a red brick wall at the entrance of the building and two large curved walls in the exhibition area.

55

AR 316 Thai Architectural Design

SAM KHOK MUSEUM STUDENTS Thinnapat Pongphanruk Karn Siloadrod YEAR 2019 The design of Sam Khok Museum combines modern design with Thai architectural elements. The project highlights the importance of the archaeological remains of the Ong-Ang Kiln and Wat Sing (temple).

The museum incorporates an open space for holding events by the local community, which is contrasted against the calm atmosphere of the interior where the exhibitions are held.

57

AR 415 Integrated Architectural Design

Integrated Architectural Design

This advanced architectural design studio emphasizes the broadening of students’ understanding of large-scale and high-rise buildings. Students examine and integrate interrelated fields of knowledge, such as project feasibility study, methods of construction and engineering systems for large-scale and high-rise buildings, building codes, environmental laws, energy saving design, marketing strategy, and urban planning.

59

AR 415 Integrated Architectural Design

THE PEP STUDENTS Narin Eiamsa-ard Benyapa Kittiarpornpon Parun Ungkuldee YEAR 2018 A redevelopment project by the UDDC organization in the Ekkamai district of Bangkok will see an increase in pedestrian routes resulting in the reduction of motor vehicles and its promotion as an area for alternative energies. Within this context, the design of The Pep focuses on creating a low-energy office building in order to attract green and alternative energy businesses. The twisting building mass was the result of a wind flow analysis to determine the optimal form for using natural ventilation to cool down the building façade.

61

AR 415 Integrated Architectural Design

SISAAN SILOM STUDENTS Suebsai Songprasert Panthita Mahittikorn YEAR 2017 Office buildings often do not contain any sense of the liveliness found on the streets surrounding it.

The design of Sisaan Silom sought to recreate the liveliness of the nearby Thaniya and Patpong streets by interspersing common spaces and social activities at different levels throughout the building and emphasizing these areas in the building form. The main circulation route for the podium area is placed on the exterior of the building to create a sense of visual movement and connection to the surrounding area.

63

AR 415 Integrated Architectural Design

SILOM TRED LINE TOWER STUDENTS Pukjira Tohhem Pimpaka Puthajet YEAR 2017 An office building targeting SMEs. The design makes use of double height spaces in the office unit to create breakout spaces that foster interaction between employees. The sloping planes and double-height spaces are further emphasized on the building façade.

STEPUP STEPINTO MORE STUDENTS Manassaporn Sanee Panatchaporn Sinthuuthai YEAR 2016 The concept for the new headquarters of KTB bank is “step up.” The building mass is divided into three sections for banking, learning and working, and stacked on top of each other according to the degree of privacy demanded by each function.

65

AR 415 Integrated Architectural Design

BIOSKIN BUILDING STUDENTS Panus Pongpisitkul Sinvijit Mongmoon

CONCEPTUAL DIAGRAM

DEVELOPED MODEL

YEAR 2016 The concept for the new headquarters of KTB bank is “Work Play Live,” where stressed employees have spaces to relax and play. The design also uses the BioSKin Evaporative Cooling System for a more environmentally sustainable building.

Play Green Core

SYSTEMS - KTB HEADQUARTERS

ELECTRIC SYSTEM

AIR SYSTEM

DEVELOPED MODEL 1 แทรก Liveเข าไปในอาคาร - เพ��มRhythm ให อาคา

SYSTEMS -

ELEVATOR SYSTEM

INTERIOR

Left - Elevation

Front - Elevation 0m 2m 4m

RECEPTION

0m 2m 4m

12m

12m

OFFICE 2

1

MEETING ROOM

RECEPTION RECEPTION

INTERIOR INTERIOR

RELAX ZONE - LIVE

INTERIOR

OFFICE OFFICE

N

Layout

012 4

OFFICEROOM MEETING MEETING ROOM

12

RELAX ZONE - LIVE RELAX ZONE - LIVE

67

AR 415 Integrated Architectural Design

O(TREE)3 STUDENTS Panwad Worasathian Thanaporn Kangsawiwat Pimpakarn Patjantavivat Pornkanok Jirapatpongsakorn YEAR 2016 A design proposal for an elevated walkway connecting the Nana Skytrain Station to the KTB District, with access points to hotels and shopping malls along the way for the convenience and safety of pedestrians.

The project acts as a second layer of urban infrastructure that supports the local businesses and way of life.

69

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

Advanced Architectural Design

This advanced architectural studio emphasizes research-led architectural design, involving the integration of interrelated disciplines such as context, vernacular knowledge, urban planning and design technology to further develop students’ abilities for creative thinking and rigorous design process.

71

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

BAMBOO STUDIO BRIDGE

YEAR 2018

BAMBOO FURNITURE YEAR 2018

73

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

TREE HOUSE: SUAN PHUNG, RATCHABURI YEAR 2019

75

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

DETAIL STUDIO FLOATING TEMPLE STUDENTS Panissara Kuljittipatai Amitta Aphiratikorn Piyakamol Saisema YEAR 2020 This project preserves the memory of the Floating Temple, a significant part of the identity of the Baan Khun Samut Chin community in Samut Prakan Province, by keeping the traditional architectural elements such as the ‘crawling-in’ doorway and redesigning the existing raised floor. The design also confronts the issue of coastal erosion, while providing visitors with a calm and spiritual space that draws attention to the surrounding natural phenomena.

LOCAL BRIDGE MUSEUM STUDENTS Kantamas Maharat Niracha Yimprasert Napornsiri Sartsanga YEAR 2020 The coastal erosion around the Baan Khun Samut Chin community in Samut Prakan Province resulted in the discovery of a large number of antique potteries buried underground. This project creates a new museum for the preservation and display of the increasingly large pottery collection and which also acts as a gathering space for the community.

The proposal creates a building in the form of a bridge that not only improves the accessibility to the area for visitors but also acts as bridge by fostering relationships between the people within the community itself.

77

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

SCHOOL AND NATURAL LEARNING CENTER STUDENTS Nantachai Somboonthanasin Sastra Wongsamart Wisawin Thongpra Yada Namwat YEAR 2020 One of the impacts of the coastal erosion around the Baan Khun Samut Chin community in Samut Prakan Province is people moving out of the area, leaving the local school with just 6 students and the imminent threat of closure. In order to keep the school running, the project proposes converting part of the school building into a natural learning center to attract visitors to the area and create jobs for the locals.

79

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION STUDIO HOUSE NO. 407 PATHUMTHANI YEAR 2017 Exploring vernacular architecture through on-site observation in the community and learning from sketch analyses.

81

TRANSFORMABLE SOCIAL HOUSING YEAR 2018 This project draws inspiration from traditional Thai houses, which use the courtyard as a transition space to connect between the separated wings of the house as well as being a space for social activities.

In the proposed design, a modular structural system allows the core unit to be extended on all sides as needs arise over time.

AWARDED THE BLUESCOPE DESIGN AWARD 2018: PEOPLE AND LIVES

MONKEY PARTITION YEAR 2019 This project seeks to enhance habitats for animals by conceiving a portable modular system that will act as temporary housing in the mountains for the monkeys that currently reside in the city of Lopburi.

The design imitates the façade of the buildings in the city in order to create a sense of familiarity for the monkeys as they transition back into the wild.

83

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

DIGITAL FABRICATION LAB STUDIO MOLDING MODULAR STUDENTS Natcha Sontana Nutthapol Pimpasak Natnaree Wichieansin YEAR 2018

PARAMETRIC CEILING STUDENTS Pantira Wiwatthana Kanisorn Othavorn Jedsadapa Sanghuaiprai YEAR 2018

85

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

BOWER PAVILION STUDENTS Thanarak Pairoh Parun Ungkuldee Krich Apichitchon Jiranan Tantayanon Suphisara Pinitkarn Kanwara Charoenrat Chanikarn Chankasem Phanitcha Pluemveerajitt Sasiporn Amnuaydechkorn Pakawat Phruksajreewaroj YEAR 2019

87

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

FUTURE STUDIO

E.S.C.A.P.E. YEAR 2019 A hermetically sealed floating tower for a time when air pollution has created an environment that is no longer fit for human beings. The tower contains living quarters as well as a research lab for tackling air pollution and educational facilities.

GENETIC MUTANT ORGANIZATION STUDENTS Puttakorn Pongwuttitorn Warisara Kaewchuang Oubaur Lertsirisathaporn Chayin Noorit YEAR 2019 This project imagines a future where humans can be genetically modified with the ability to photosynthesize like plants. The program includes a laboratory, a hospital and a residential area with a variety of natural environments conceived specially for the newly modified mutants.

89

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

SEATOPIA Addressing issues of global warming and rising sea level, SEATOPIA: a self-sustainable community is a self-contained town located in the Gulf of Thailand with residential areas containing single houses and condominiums, a mixed-use area, a research center and tourist facilities.

91

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

INTERACTIVE STUDIO KINETIC FAÇADE | SCB BUILDING STUDENTS Suphakrit Phongudomkul Anunchana Phansawat Intuon Jiratrakanvong Yothinee Pakmanee YEAR 2017 This project creates a prototype for a kinetic skin for a branch of SCB Bank in Bangkok’s Chinatown.

The kinetic façade is designed to reduce heat gain and therefore energy consumption, while also to control lighting and views into the building.

THE DIMENSION YEAR 2019 This project proposes an event pavilion with a responsive façade for the Parc Paragon plaza, an event space connecting the entrances of the Paragon and Siam Center shopping malls.

93

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

CONNECT PATHUMWAN SKY PLAZA YEAR 2019 This project creates a canopy for the elevated walkway and plaza over the Pathumwan intersection, one of the busiest in Bangkok. Pathumwan means a forest of water lilies so the form of the kinetic shading device recalls the flower while the layout of the modules uses the Fibonacci sequence, which prescribes the arrangement of water lily seeds, as the basis, making the effect of the movement of people appear like water currents in a lake. Using ultrasonic sensors to detect the movements of people, the kinetic canopy provides sun shading during daytime and colourful lighting at night.

95

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

LOWCOST DESIGN STUDIO REST & RICE YEAR 2019 With a site located in the rural Bueng Na Rong district in Phichit province in central Thailand, the design of this resort focuses on a seamless integration with its site among the paddy fields. The buildings’ heights and volumes are low and compact in line with the context and have an open-air design that maximizes the use of natural light and ventilation, while local natural materials such as wood and bamboo are employed throughout the project.

97

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

THE BREEZE MORGAN YEAR 2019 This project for a resort in Phuket takes inspiration from the way of life and vernacular buildings of the local tribe of sea gypsies known as the Morgan.

Descended from a long lineage of seafaring peoples, the Morgan live in their boats out at sea while maintaining huts on the islands. The design of the resort recreates the experience of the Morgan through the journey of the guests starting at the lobby, whose roof recalls the form of a boat, to the restaurant, which recalls fishing nets. The pool villas focus on views of the sea as though being on a boat, while the tree house villas employ materials similar to those of the Morgan huts, such as bamboo.

99

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

MUSEUM STUDIO THAI CRIMINAL MUSEUM STUDENTS Preuk Sawangying Natthaphon Tuntrakansakun YEAR 2018 The concept for this museum is “hidden,” inspired by one of the aspects of being a criminal. The separated building volumes are interspersed with the market and are connected together underground.

ONE ONE TWO HISTORICAL MUSEUM YEAR 2019 The design of this museum for the Franco-Siamese War of 1893 is situated on a site overlooking the area where a major event of the conflict – the Paknam incident – took place. The building takes the form of the circulation route, which follows the chronology of the events.

101

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

TAL TAO MUSEUM STUDENTS Krittapad Titapan Pornchai Jaroensen Kritsakul Wattanapan YEAR 2019 The Tarutao historical museum is located in the Tarutao National Park in Satun province in southern Thailand.

The largest island Tarutao was once used as a penal colony for Thai political prisoners and the museum presents this history from its inception through the time when the prisoners escaped and overran the island as pirates until their eventual eradication.

The concept for the design is “blockade,” using the arrangement of fractured building volumes to create the sense of enclosure and being surrounded.

103

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

POLITICAL ARCHITECTURE PROJECT STUDIO MONUMENTAL RESURRECTION YEAR 2019 The first monument marking the establishment of Thai democracy was made disappeared at the end of 2018, yet we are resurrecting it! As Thailand is returning to a fundamental democratic process, the General Election 2019, we will make a connection between the vanished ‘Constitution Defense Monument’ and the ‘Election Booth.’ Through the political poster as a form of representation, we will try to make people aware of the importance of this coming election with a variety of messages linking the monument and the polling station.

RESTRUCTURING HIERARCHY: SAPPAYA-SAPASATHAN IN EQUAL LAND STUDENT Artitaya Klongnarong YEAR 2019 This project creates a new design that dismantles the hierarchy inherent in the existing design of the parliament building by having no center, inserting secondary axes and increasing public areas.

105

SYMBOLDLIC: SAPPAYA- SAPASATHAN IN HOPE LAND STUDENT Woracha Poothong YEAR 2019 Sappaya-Sapasathan was designed with building elements derived from Buddhist symbolism, which does not reflect the belief of all Thai people. This project argues that the existing design is neither democratic nor neutral and suggests an alternative design that relates instead to the Democracy Monument in order to represent all Thais regardless of their religious and political beliefs.

INTIMATE HORIZONTALITY: SAPPAYA- SAPASATHAN IN THYLAND STUDENT Pakjira Nuchbua YEAR 2019 The Sappaya-Sapasathan appears as a monumental structure like a large temple on the riverside, disconnected in scale to its surrounding context, with a centralized plan and a vertical emphasis at its center based on the concept of the Traibhumi cosmography. This project seeks to make the design friendlier and more rooted to its site by emphasizing horizontality and creating connections instead with the earth, river and the road, and an overall sense of enclosure in order to create a place that is for the common people.

107

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design

URBAN WATERFRONT STUDIO MASTERPLAN OF CHAROEN KRUNG – KLONG SAN WATERFRONT YEAR 2019 This project proposes a 20-year redevelopment masterplan for the waterfront areas of Charoen Krung and Klong San in Bangkok based on case studies of recent waterfront developments in China and the study of four key issues within the area, including connectivity, green and open spaces, unused buildings and streetscape. The area contains three distinctive districts earmarked for redevelopment, which are the Charoen Krung district as a creative district, the Klong San district as an innovation district and the Kudi Chin district as a cultural and historical district.

The proposed scheme includes four main components: ‘OLD BUT GOLD’ focuses on the adaptive reuse of historic buildings and vacant spaces, injecting new programs that reflect contemporary needs as well as a projected increase in population, while preserving local culture, history and identity.

109

AR 416 Advanced Architectural Design ‘THE DESTINATIONS OF SI PHAYA – KLONGSAN WATERFRONT’ improves the transit routes by updating the existing ferry terminal to contemporary standards and relocating it to align with the city axis in order to create a sense of approach. The waterfront areas on both sides of the river are enlarged and connected together via a pedestrian bridge.

‘CKS GATEWAY’ turns the area around the transportation hub such as the area underneath the elevated railway and bridge into spaces for activities. A condominium and commercial space is proposed for the vacant area around the Sermsuk Warehouse to create a residential and commercial space that connects to the existing public park.

‘ALLEYWAY CULTURAL TRAIL’ connects and promotes the disparate cultural activities and small heritage sites interspersed within the area, creating a route that encourages walking and cycling as the main modes of travel.

111

AR 251 Interior Design

Interior Design

In this course, human behavior and ergonomics are considered in relation to the form and layout of furniture and intended interior spatial quality.

The design process focuses on the selection of appropriate materials, textures, colors and lighting. Other significant considerations include the building’s mechanical systems and the design of bespoke and mass-produced furniture.

113

AR 251 Interior Design

IN THE CAGE STUDENT Thanakit Singduang YEAR 2018 An industrial style café and bird farm in Chiang Mai where visitors get to feel like they are birds living in a cage and being surrounded by a variety of birds.

In the Cage

':6'4+14 2'452'%6+8'

cafe’ x Birds farm

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In the Cage

+06'4+14 2'452'%6+8'

cafe’ x Birds farm

+06'4+14 2'452'%6+8'

AESTHETE STUDENT Kasidit Khamsee YEAR 2019 A café and hostel in the Old Town area of Bangkok, targeting tourists who want to experience the local culture, but with all the modern comforts.

C A F E & H O ST E L P R O J E C T

3.00 m.

3.00 m.

3.00 m.

0 5 C A F E & H O ST EL PRO JEC T

6.00 m.

6.00 m.

6.00 m.

6.00 m.

6.00 m.

6.00 m.

เหลืองเทา

second flfloor plan hostel

06

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AR 251 Interior Design

APIWAT JAPANESE STYLE

‘ซอยสุข�มว�ท 33/1’

TERRACE

PARKING

จาก BTS พร อมพงษ เดินมาไม ถึง 5 นาทีก็จะ พบกับตึกแถว และบ านหลั งเล็กที่ดูเป นญี่ปุ น TERRACE ซอยสุข�มว�ทยา 33/1 เป น Japanese Town ในกรุงเทพ ขายของกิน และของใช นำเข าจาก ญี่ปุ น BOOK LIVING ROOM

WAITING AREA

OFFICE PANTRY

W.C.

SHELF

CHORD A A

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STUDENT LOCATION Vimonnat ‘ซอยสุข�มว�ท 33/1’Dulpinitthamma

SITE

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PUBLIC

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MEETING ROOM PROGRAM ANALYSI

KITCHEN

BTS พร อมพงษ

COURT

จาก BTS พร อมพงษ เดินมาไม ถึง 5 นาทีก็จะ

พบกับตึกแถว และบ านหลังเล็กที่ดูเป นญี่ปุ น YEAR ซอยสุข�มว�ทยา 33/1 เป น Japanese Town 2020ในกรุงเทพ ขายของกิน และของใช นำเข าจาก

PARKING

W.C.

TERRACE

TERRACE

BOOK SHELF

ญี่ปุ น

WORKING ROOM

A house and office for the Thai singer-songwriter MOOD DICSAND TONE Apiwat ‘Stamp’ Ueathavornsuk. The house SHELF and office are connected via a triple-height open central court, while vertical green corridors ensure that all BEDROOM 2 spaces have access to an outdoor green space.

Areas showcasing the singer’s collections ofW.C.guitars and books are emphasized while the overall design reflect his penchant for all thingsOFFICE Japanese.

TERRACE

GUEST BEDROOM

HOUSE COURT

W.C.

STAMP APIWAT

SITE

ซอยสุข�มว�ท 33/1

MOOD AND TONE

MASTER BEDROOM W.C.

BEDROOM 2

HOUSE

OFFICE

F

ความชอบ ญี่ปุ น แนวเพลง J-rock , J-pop เกม Final Fantacy ศิลป น X Japan การ ตูน Dargon Ball Slamdunk

ROO

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PANTRY

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ประวัติส วนตัว

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THIRD ส FLOOR

DINING ROOM

BOOK ชื่อจร�ง SHELF

TERRACE

LIVING AREA

ชื่อจร�ง อภิวัชร เอื้อถาวรสุข ชื่อเล น แสตมป (Stamp) เกิด 13 พฤษภาคม พ.ศ. 2525 เกิดที่ กรุงเทพมหานคร ประเทศไทย น้ำหนัก 70 กก. ส วนสูง 185 ซม.

LIVING ROOM RECORDING ROOM

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MULAN STUDENT Patipan Paparrsasmee YEAR 2020 A house for a modern-day ‘Mulan,’ reimagined as a female professional fencer living alone, who likes to dress up and spends her pastime enjoying various combat sports. The design make use of the primary colors and employs Chinese elements such as moon gates and patterns from traditional Chinese screens and latticework.

117

AR 611 Fundamental of Architectural Design Research AR 800 Thesis

master DEGREE

master Degree The master program offers advanced specialization in the different aspects of the architectural profession, focusing on developing research skills to create innovation and leaders of the profession who can create innovative architectural solutions for the needs and demands of contemporary society. Our aim is to produce professionals who are intellectually curious, able to work and think across disciplinary boundaries, have social and environmental awareness and are able to combine fundamental disciplinary knowledge with new innovation to produce new knowledge in both theory and practice as future leaders of the architectural profession and society.

Master of Architecture Program 119

AR 611 Fundamental of Architectural Design Research

Fundamental of Architectural Design Research

This course engages students in the practice of design-research for complex architectural design problems with emphasis on setting up a thesis, concept development and evaluation using multi-dimensional databases. The course emphasizes the use of computer technology in the design process and the analysis and synthesis of data as a foundation for architectural design.

121

2

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Slum Community PORT AREA v Foundations & Organizations Pallet Recycling Stores

Archway

Cave

AR 611 Fundamental of Architectural Design Research

2

Bringing two modules together will create an ‘archway’ defining entry spot and welcoming space.

1

1

5

Connecting more than three archways defines an enclosure in the form of ‘tunnel’ or ‘cave’ supporting various activities

Arranging the modules in a ‘zig-zag’ style, encloses space as in the cave model but allow higher level of accessibility to the central area.

YEAR 2018

INNER STEEL RAIL

1

5

STUDENTS Patcharida Phoontawee Monchanok Jiraporn Anunchana PhansawatDetails EQUAL ANGLE STEEL 4” Paweena Boriboonthana / CLEAR Jirapak Saktavevong TRANSLUCENT PLASTIC

E DESIGN

e

PROGRAM & FUNCTIONS

ADAPTIVE WOODEN PALLET

1

with its be used

Square

Zigzag

2

A central ‘squre’ can be formulated by at least four sets of archway which allow accesses from all directions.

Instruction LOCK THE WHEELS

1

2

FOLD UP THE SHELF

“Upcycling / Eco-friendly / Low Budget / Adaptable / Portable” 3

SLIDIE UP OUTER PANEL SET

Adaptive Wooden Pallet began as an upcycling project to benefit urban poor communities. Leftover pallets from Bangkok’sSCREW Klong Toei Port were disasNUT, RING & FEMALE NUT sembled and reassembled as a triangular structural STEEL HINGE 4” 4 unit for use as a learning space. The modules are WHEEL 3” compact in size, transformable and can be easily transported through theWOODEN narrow PALLET 0.8and x 1.2 m. dense alleyways of the neighborhood. They can be arranged in various combinations to suit different events and numbers of users. Although the initial aim was to provide flexible activity spaces for foundations and Experimentation organizations located within the Klong Toei communities, the design can also be fabricated and used in other parts of the city and for other groups of users.

Children

Adults

2

1

Intimate Space for Children or Storage Space

4

3

Expandable roof protecting sunlight and drizzle

6

5

7

8

Extendable internal & external exhibiting panels

Open grill for light & ventilation

Central Enclosed Space

Wheels for moving the module

Foldable Shelve

DIMENSIONS 2.40 m

1.09 m

2.08 m

REVOLVING OUT THE ROOF

& Techniques

Adaptive Pallet

Elders

Learning Space for All

Adaptive Pallet Module

OUTER STEEL RAIL & RUBBER BUMPER

IRON HOOK

Low-income Community

1.04 m 0.96 m

0.87 m

0.24 m

1.20 m 1.92 m 4.45 m

Each Adaptive Wooden Pallet sits on the standard size E-Pallet of 0.80 x1.20 x 0.15 m with the weight of 56.43 kg. Two modules can form the structure occupying the volume of 0.80 x 4.45 x 2.08 m.

Team

ADAPTIVE WOODEN PALLET 1-Dr. Winyu Ardrugsa 2-Dr. Chulawadee Santad 3-Miss Patcharida Phoontawee 4-Miss Monchanok Jiraporn 5-Miss Anunchana Phansawat 6-Miss Paweena Boriboonthana 7-Mr. Jirapak Saktavevong

1

2

Unused pallets are reassembled into transformable and portable spatial units RECIPIENT OF THE ITEX 2019 GOLD MEDAL AND HKISIIC INTERNATIONAL BEST INVENTION AWARD supporting activities of communities in dense urban fabric.

3

4

5

6

7

ORGANIZATION OF MODULES 1

1 2

1

2

3

4

4

7

3

5

6

7

8

8

6

5

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2 1

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1

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One basic triangular unit, with its transformable design, can be used as a ‘kiosk’.

MODULE DESIGN

Connecting more than three archways defines an enclosure in the form of ‘tunnel’ or ‘cave’ supporting various activities

Bringing two modules together will create an ‘archway’ defining entry spot and welcoming space.

Arranging the modules in a ‘zig-zag’ style, encloses space as in the cave model but allow higher level of accessibility to the central area.

A central ‘squre’ can be formulated by at least four sets of archway which allow accesses from all directions.

MODULE DESIGN

ADAPTIVE WOODEN PALLET Details

Instruction

LOCK THE WHEELS

1 EQUAL ANGLE STEEL 4” Unused pallets are reassembled into transformable and portable spatial units TRANSLUCENT / CLEAR supporting activities of communities in dense urban PLASTIC fabric.

2

INNER STEEL RAIL

Triangular Frame

FOLD UP THE SHELF

OUTER STEEL RAIL & RUBBER BUMPER

Low-income Community Adaptive Pallet Module

1

Intimate Space for Children or Storage Space

CONCE

Central Enclosed Space/ EcoUpcycling

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SITE

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Thailand

WOODEN PALLET 0.8 x 1.2 m.

1.20 m

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Each Adaptive Wo x1.20 x 0.15 m wi structure occupyin

Structure & Techniques

ORGANIZATION OF MODULES Experimentation Sliding Rails 1

1

2

2

1

3

5

Kiosk

Archway

Thailand

One basic triangular unit, with its transformable design, can be used as a ‘kiosk’.

7

1

6 5

Connecting more than three archways defines an enclosure in the form of ‘tunnel’ or ‘cave’ supporting various activities

Bringing two modules together will create an ‘archway’ defining entry spot and welcoming space.

‘Adaptive Wooden Pallet’ is the recreation of waste to benefit urban poor communities. Leftover pallets from Bangkok’s Klong Toei Port was disassembled and reassembled as a triangle spatial and structural unit of learning space. The module is compact in size, transformable and is free to move through narrow and dense urban neighborhood.

They can be arranged in various forms to suit different events and number of users. Triangular Frame Although the initial aim was to provide flexible activity spaces for foundations and cooperatives located within Klong Toei communities, the design can be fabricated and used in other parts of the city and for other groups of users.

1

2

1

5

Arranging the modules in a ‘zig-zag’ style, encloses space as in the cave model but allow higher level of accessibility to the central area.

Details EQUAL ANGLE STEEL 4”

3

PROGR 2

A central ‘squre’ can be formulated by at least four sets of archway which allow accesses from all directions.

Low-income Community 3

4

Exper

Instruction 1

LOCK THE WHEELS

2

FOLD UP THE SHELF

TRANSLUCENT / CLEAR PLASTIC

INNER STEEL RAIL OUTER STEEL RAIL & RUBBER BUMPER

Intimate Space for Children or Storage Space

1

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IRON HOOK

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Khlong Toei Port Team

Adaptive Pallet Module

Upcycling / Eco-friendly / Low Budget / Adaptable / Portable

SITE

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Structure & Techniques

CONCEPT MODULE DESIGN

Pallet

1

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Mr.Jirapak/Ms.Paweena/ Ms.Monchanok/Ms.Anunchana/ Ms.Patcharida

USING

AR 611 Fundamental of Architectural Design Research

Station (Standard Unit)

PALLET RECYCLING STATION

Rotatable solar cell panel to suit sun path and orientation at the site / Retractable awning with aluminum track and used vinyl.

STUDENTS Patcharida Phoontawee Monchanok Jiraporn Anunchana Phansawat Paweena Boriboonthana Jirapak Saktavevong

Roll of used vinyl as cover sheet protecting inner spaces from weather elements, front and back.

PALLET RECYCLING STATION

Thailand

YEAR “Pallet Recycling Station” is an equipment to solve recycling problem at the neighborhood scale.

Leftover wooden pallets from the port and vinyl billboards in Bangkok are reassembled as a movable Retractable shelf as 2019 structural unit. It supports recycle processes in small urban areas such as slum, gated community or

Dr.Winyu Ardrugsa

Dr.Chulawadee Santad

building complex which often found lacking of efficient recycling system and having spaces. expandable sharing space desolated on

invention is not only an upcycling product but also a process to set up community recycling scheme TheThis Pallet Recycling and to develop the city. Station is an equipment to spacious sites. solve difficulties with recycling at the neighborhood WOODENLeftover PALLET USING scale. woodenDETAIL pallets from the ports and Pallet Recycling Station (Standard Unit) Map showing the areas with discarded pallet in the vinyl billboards around Bangkok are reassembled as Structures are invented city of Thailand.

Rotatable solar cell panel suit sun path and orientation through wooden joints based toat the a movable structural unit. It supports the recycling site / Retractable awning with aluminum track and used on disassembled pallet process in small urban enclaves such as slums, gated vinyl. elements. communities and building complexes, which are often Roll of used vinyl as cover sheet protecting inner spaces lacking in efficient recycling system. This invention from weather elements, front is not only an upcycling product but also a processWheels for mobility and and back.

Thailand flexibility to help initiate community recycling schemes and to in arrangement of Retractable shelf as expandable sharing space on units. spacious sites. develop city.

PROGRAM &the USER

Mr.Jirapak/Ms.Paweena/ Ms.Monchanok/Ms.Anunchana/ Ms.Patcharida

Pallet

Slum Community

Khlong toei Pier

DESOLATED SPACE IN

RECIPIENT OF THE GOLD PRIZE AT THE SEOUL INTERNATIONAL INVENTION FAIR 2019 Slum Community

Gated Housing

Structures are invented through wooden joints based on disassembled pallet elements.

Building Complex

UNITS AND COMBINATIONS Charity & Garbage Sorter

Community Or Company Members

Wheels for mobility and flexibility in arrangement of units.

Passersby On Eletric Vehicles

PALLET RECYCLING STATION

3

4

1

2

LIFECYCLE OF PALLET

CREATE WOODEN CUTTING TREES PALLET (Pine wood , Mixed wood,)

inserting Plug Side into Receptacle Side nterlocked by dowels

1

2

VARIOUS UNITS AND COMBINATIONS

1

and interlocked by dowels

REPAIR FOR REUSE

3

3

4

1

2

4

5

1

2

Units can be connected into a larger recycling station or a communal utility wall 1

USED IN INDUSTRY (Lifetime 5-6 yrs.)

Units can be perpendicularly Units can be connected back to back 4 Units are connected by inserting Plug Side into Receptacle Side Units can be connected back to back connected forming a corner spot allowing accesses on two sides DAMAGED,WILL BE FUEL

2

3

allowing accesses on two sides

2

3

4

5

3

Units can be connected into a larger recycling station or a communal utility wall Units can be perpendicularly connected forming a corner spot

4

n the

DETAIL Pallet Recycling Station (Standard Unit)

es

VARIOUS UNITS AND COMBINATIONS

125

AR 611 Fundamental of Architectural Design Research

PASAAN STUDENTS Piyapawee Sookkii Sasiporn Aumnuaydechkorn Phanupong Suwanarat Phanitcha Pluemveerajit YEAR 2019 Water hyacinths are a problem for Thai people especially those who live near the river because they adversely affects irrigation, agriculture, fishery and tourism. By studying the process of water hyacinth management and their uses, the study found that there are benefits and many ways to make use of water hyacinths. The aim of this project is to create a small-scale architectural design for use as an educational space about the water hyacinth management process. The important tourist attraction Don Wai floating market on the Tha Chin river in Nakhon Pathom province was found to have potential as the site to locate such a pavilion. The pavilion consists of seating and make use of water hyacinth sheets as part of the design. Prototypes were made for some elements of the pavilion.

RECIPIENT OF THE POPULAR VOTE FROM THE RADO STAR PRIZE THAILAND 2020

127

BASE

UNIT ROLL A

AR 611 Fundamental of Architectural Design Research

BEFOR ASSEMBLY OL

PIGEON’S CONDO

9 along the line me of parth STUDENTS de of Component Thanarak Pairoh e

11

13

2

25 17 3

16

14

20

Pigeons are adapted to living with humans in public 28 areas, however their excretion results in the spread of pathogens that are harmful to human health. This project proposes12a design method for controlling pigeon populations by using a stackable modular structure to house them. The structure is made from ROOF waterproof, biodegradable corrugated materialsSocket that are environmentally-friendly and its laser-cut modules can be easily assembled. The modules can be modified to suit other types of applications such as for building façades and can be used for growing vegetables, thus creating vertical gardens for buildings and increasing green spaces in our cities.

6

10

1

Narin Eiamsa-ard 4 Benyapa Kittiarpornpon 10 Pantita Sungkaree Parun Ungkuldee Watcharathorn Pansawadi YEAR 2019

UNIT + BASE

SEMI-FINALIST AT THE RADO STAR PRIZE THAILAND 2020

8

15

ROOF Type A

22

21

SKIN

ROOF SOCKET

ROOF

ISSUE

User A

นักทองเที่ยวที่มาเที่ยวชม - นักทองเที่ยวขาจรตางประเทศ - นักทองเที่ยวชาวไทย

JUT.JAK

Use

นักทอง - นักทอ

LITERLATURE REVIEW Image of the city & Wayfinding DESIGN FRAMEWORK

SITE SURVEY Existing Analysis

(Romedi Passini, 1984)

การเขาถึงสามารถทำไดหลากหลายโดย แตละ ประตูใชสำหรับรองรับคนที่เดินทางมาทางวิธี ตางๆ

1

2

ำแพง เพชร

งซื่อ คลองบา

สวนจตุจักร

ตองมีความโดด เดนออกมาจาก บริบทอยางชัดเจน เพื่อใหงายตอการ สังเกต

IDENTITY

OF THE CITY 1. IMAGE (Kevin A. Lynch, 1960)

2

ประตูพหลโยธิน

3

ประตูสวนจตุจักร

4

ประตู The Mixt

ใชประโยชนรูปแบบของ โครงสรางทางเดินที่มี ความเปนระบบของ ตลาดนัดจตุจักร เพื่อ ระบุตำแหนงที่ตั้งที่ เหมาะสมในการวาง

2 WELL-STRUCTURED PATHS

PERCEPTION 3. HUMAN (จำเนียร ชวงโชติ, 2532)

Wayfinding Architecture

Summary

1

2

3

8

7

4

9

4. GESTALT perception

TRANSPORTATION

ถนนพหลโยธิน

จาก MRT จาก BTS จตุจักร จาก สะพานควาย จาก ลาดพราว

ถนนพหลโยธิน

ไมมีเปาหมายในการมา ( มาเดินเที่ยวชม )

User A

9

ประตูทางเขา BTS

1

6 2

7

MRT

Cognitive Domain

5. (Bloom et al, 1956)

Node มีเปาหมายในการมา ( นัดพบ / หาราน )

1

Evaluation

บริเวณชุมทาง ที่สามารถ เปนจุดศูนยรวมกิจกรรม ซึ่งเปนจุดที่ผูคนที่สัญจร ผาน และใชงานไดงาย

2

Wayfinding Efficacy

4

5

6

User B

Wayfinding Siqnage 3

8

E

4

3

Synthesis

9

Knowledge

8

6

7

Wayfinding Technology Sample Graphic Information

Digital Information Tools

Small Architecture Function

Augmented Reality

เลือกนำเทคโนโลยีผสมผสานโลกจริงเขากับโลกเสมือน (AR) เขามาชวยในการใหขอมูล ใหกับผูใชงานตลาดนัดเกี่ยวกับบริบท และใหทราบระบบของ Small Architecture ได อยางงายที่สุด

Small Architecture Order 1

2

3

4

9

8

7

6

บอกลักษณะการใชงานภายใน Pavilion และ รานคารอบขาง

( ลำดับกอน-หลัง )

วาเปนโซนอะไร

ดานซาย Pavilion 9 (Gray) - จุดฝากของ - รานเสื้อผา - รานตนไม

BLUE

1 2

3

4

Sculpture

7

Cloth

Exchange

Pet

ดานขวา - เฟอรนิเจอร - โซนอาหาร - เครื่องดื่ม

Food

2

ดานหลัง Pavilion 2 (Orenge)

The Jatujak flea market is a famous landmark in Thailand, containing more than 10,000 shops and attracting 200,000 visitors each day during the weekends. Currently, the Jatujak flea market uses maps and signage to show directions, however, interviews with tourists found that as much as 62% are still unable to orient themselves. To solve this problem, this study proposes the insertion of small pavilions located at 9 nodes within the market with the following criteria: (1) small pavilions with outARCHITECTURE LOCATING standing oblique lines distinct from the horizontality of the context, (2) route navigation using numbers clearly displayed on the structures, (3) the pavilions X function as activity nodes to create memorable experiences, and (4) the pavilions are arranged along STRUCTURE & MATERIALS the original circulation route of the market. Using virtual reality technology to test the scheme, the evaluation found that users spend 2.05 minutes less and walk 834 meters less on average when the small pavilions were built at these specific locations.

EVALUATION CONCLUSION

Colthing

9 8

7

5 GATE 3

6

สามารถมองเห็นตัวเลขได อยางชัดเจน ระหวางตัว

Experience

Contrast

เปน Node ที่มีการใชงาน สรางประสบการณทำใหจำจด

ลักษณะแตกตางจากบริบท อยางชัดเจน

Location

Use Map

Plants

7 6

8

Accesseries

Traditional Clothing

Asking

Sculture

Furniture

Informat

GATE 2

Signage

Furniture

ARCHITECTURE DESIGN Observation Pavilion

Diagram

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 X

01 สรางพื้นที่กิจกรรม

02 บีบพื้นที่เพื่อหลบเสนทางสัญจร

03 ยกพื้นที่กิจกรรมขึ้นไปดานบน

0

Section & Elevation

Unit Connecting มีขอมูลเชื่อมตอกันระหวาง Unit

Show Direction บงบอกทิศทาง ของบริบท โดยรอบได

Technology Guideline

Number Size

Context Guideline

Literature Guideline

Vertical Form

เปนแนวตั้ง โดดเดนจาก บริบท

Physical

Decrorate

Jackets Shoes

DESIGN CRITERIA

สามารถใชงานรวมกับ ระบบเสนทางเดิมของตลาดได

8

AR Information

GATE 2

6

GATE 3

สงสาธารณะ Dried Food

7 6

Previous Pavilion

5

X 8

AR Information

เพื่อใหงายตอการหา

Context

GATE 1

9

- Gate 01 - จุดฝากของ - รานเสื้อผา - รานตนไม

เสนทางไปยังระบบขน

Outstanding

Physical Wayfinding Next Pavilion

Jatujak Plan

OBSERVATION

Shop Zone

และจุดขนสงโดยรอบ

มีความโดดเดนแตกตาง จากบริบทอยางชัดเจน

7

ตรงไป - Gate 01

GATE 01

ในอดีต เปนการใชงานแผนที่ท รูปแบบ 2 มิติที่ใหขอมูลอยางจ และตองใชเวลาในการทำความ

Ground Floor AR Scan

Physical Board (Sample)

แสดงสถานที่สำคัญ

CRITERIA CONCLUSION

Observation AR scan : Top Floot Landmark / Transit Spot Connection

Pavilion Function

การเชื่อมตอของลำดับ Small Architecture

Landmark / Transit Spot Connection

V

Design Feature

5

Analysis Application Comprehension

DIGITAL WAYFINDING

Type of Information

W

Physical

Observation Pavilion

Observation Area

5

Visual perception : Colour

Activity Pavilion

Design

ตองใชรูปแบบใน การบงบอกทิศ ทางที่ไมหลาก หลายจนเกินไป เพราะจะสราง ความสับสน

3 LESS NAVIGATIONAL CHOICES

Theory of visual

3

นัดทองเที่ยวที่เขามาใชงานตลาด นัดจตุจักรสามารถแบงออกได 2 ประเภทตามจุดประสงคในการใช งานตลาดนัด

1

MAIN GATE ประตู DD park 1

The Mixt

4

5

YEAR 2019

WAYFINDING

Accessibility DD PARK

ถนนก

STUDENTS Pakawat Phruksajareewaroj Sirisak Arpasirikul Sirapan Sukpairoh Apichart Chuenbuppa Visarut Wongpinijwatana Pornchai Jaroensen Krittapad Titapan

Signage

Function : Observation

Diagram

Activity Pavilion

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 X

WAY FINDING

8

01 วางรูปรางชิดฝงหนึ่งของถนน

ใช Sig

เวนชองทางเดินหนารานคา 1.5 เมตร 02 และกำหนดให รถสามารถผานไดสะดวก

03 ภาษา

02 Subtract ใหเปนพื้นที่ทางเดินและรถผาน

03 ดูบริบ

02 บรรไดวนเพื่อสรางจุด Observe ที่ความสูง 5.00 M.

03 เปนจุด

Elevation Context Information ใหขอมูลเกี่ยวกับรอบขาง ไดอยางชัดเจน

Signage

Remember System ใชตัวเลขในการเรียง ลำดับเพื่อเขาใจระบบ

Function : Food Pavilion

Activity Pavilion 3 Signage

Keyplan

1 2

Diagram

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 X

1

9

3

2

8

7

01 รูปรางแนวยาว

Elevation

4 5

6

FLAT BARS STEEL

Function : Event Pavilion

X Pavilion 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Signage

Diagram

X

ปรางสามเหลี่ยม โดยมุมแตละมุม 01 เปลักนษณะรู จุดเชื่อมตอสายตา

Elevation

STEEL SQUARE TUBE EXPANDED STEEL

STEEL PLATE ANGLE

STEEL SHEET( Thai Pattern ) (Pattern : COLOUR POWDER COAT )

STEEL SHEET

(COLOUR POWDER COAT)

สามารถไปยังจุดหมายได ความเขาใจพื้นที่

A+

มีสถาปตยกรรม

0.45 min.

426.4 m. ไปได 85% เขาใจ 80%

TESTING 01 จำนวนคู

Faster Shorter

A+

Sampling : 20 Peoples

ประตู 3 - โซน 13

B- ไมมีสถาปตยกรรม

A- ไมมีสถาปตยกรรม

2.38 min.

742.2 m. ไปได 60% เขาใจ 65%

3.17 min.

810.3 m. ไปได 40 % เขาใจ 60 %

ADAPTATION GUIDELINE

ประตู 1 - โซน 10 / P.6

TESTING 02 จำนวนคี่

Faster Shorter

B+

B+

มีสถาปตยกรรม

1.00 min.

706.8 m. ไปได 75 % เขาใจ 70 %

Less Wayfinding

Width more than 6m.

ขาด Signage ไมชัดเจน

ความกวางถนนไมต่ำกวา 6 เมตร

Outdoor Space

Linear Approach

ตองเปนพื้นที่เปดโลง

ลักษณะมุมมองเปนเสนตรงได

Number Size Hieght(cm.) = Distance(m.) / 4

Signage Position ตั้งอยูที่ระดับสูงมากกวา 4 m.

Vertical Form

AR Factor

ระยะทางเฉลี่ยที่ใช M./person

ประตู 1 - โซน 10

Site Factor

Situation เวลาเฉลี่ยที่ใช Min./person

Function : Observation

Data collection date : 6-30 November 2019

Feature Factor

ประตู 3 - โซน 13 / P.3

BOLT 2C - CHANNEL STEEL CHECKERED PLATES

J

Architecture เปนแนวตั้งสูง และสีโดดเดนจาก Context

การออกแบบ เทคโนโลยีโลกเสมือ

ISSUE

User A

นักทองเที่ยวที่มาเที่ยวชม - นักทองเที่ยวขาจรตางประเทศ - นักทองเที่ยวชาวไทย

LITERLATURE REVIEW Image of the city & Wayfinding DESIGN FRAME

SITE SURVEY Existing Analysis

WAYFINDING

Accessibility

(Romedi Passini, 1984)

การเขาถึงสามารถทำไดหลากหลายโดย แตละ ประตูใชสำหรับรองรับคนที่เดินทางมาทางวิธี ตางๆ

DD PARK 1

4

The Mixt

MAIN GATE ประตู DD park 1

1

IDENTITY

ตองมีความโดด เดนออกมาจาก บริบทอยางชัดเจน เพื่อใหงายตอการ สังเกต

2 WELL-STRUCTURED PATHS

ใชประโยชนรูปแบบของ โครงสรางทางเดินที่มี ความเปนระบบของ ตลาดนัดจตุจักร เพื่อ ระบุตำแหนงที่ตั้งที่ เหมาะสมในการวาง

HUMAN PERCEPTION

3 LESS NAVIGATIONAL CHOICES Summary

ตองใชรูปแบบใน การบงบอกทิศ ทางที่ไมหลาก หลายจนเกินไป เพราะจะสราง ความสับสน

129 Design

Wayfinding Architecture

AR 800 THESIS

Thesis

In this course, students propose and undertake an architectural research project, which is to be submitted as a thesis, including a research paper for publication or presentation.

Students will also learn about ethical conducts both during the research process and during publication / presentation.

131

AR 800 THESIS

THE DESIGN OF HOTEL BUILDING THROUGH EXPRESSING ARCHITECTURAL IDENTITY CORRELATING WITH URBAN HERITAGE AND MARKETING OPPORTUNITY: THE CASE OF YAOWARAJ ROAD STUDENT Kannika Sanguansintukul ADVISOR Winyu Ardrugsa, Ph.D. YEAR 2017 Cultural tourism is a very important business sector that helps propelling the economy of the nation.

It is also a crucial factor developing tourism sites as well as adding value to the hospitality real estate business such as “hotel”. Statistically, there is a constant increase of travelers placing emphasis in local lifestyles and cultures. In this dimension, the popular tourism sites are frequently found as a district which is artistically and historically important.

This research then aims to study the relationship between “architectural identity” and “urban heritage.”

The hypothesis is stipulated that the design for travelers’ accommodation with identity expression correlating with a historical site is also a form of design that is highly correlated with “marketing opportunity” for the hotel development. In relation to this, Yaowaraj Road is selected as a study area.

According to the field research, the interview with the groups of architectural experts and developers, leads to the development of an architectural project.

The first stage in the design process is the typological unification of three different architectural types which are courtyard building, rowhouse and single building. This follows by an inception of an architectural program emphasized on the connection with the context. The relationship with the urban block is also considered in the stage of site planning. In the last design stage, two architectural styles have been proposed as, firstly, the juxtaposition of traditionalmodern forms and, secondly, the contemporary integrative form based on the context’s architectural features. Both styles are designed through applying existing elements, yet disappearing and neglected, from Yaowaraj’s area. From the evaluation by experts in architectural heritage and hotel management, the two proposed designs have been endorsed as the styles which carry harmonious correlation between architecture and urban heritage area at an outstanding level.

RECIPIENT OF THE EXCELLENT THESIS AWARD FROM THAMMASAT UNIVERSITY

133

AR 800 THESIS

PHYSICAL FACTORS TO PROMOTE PHYSICAL ACTIVITY IN OFFICE BUILDING USING ACTIVE DESIGN STUDENT Varistha Charoenyingpaisal ADVISOR Asst. Prof. Chulawadee Santad, Ph.D. YEAR 2017 The human behavioral, social and physical environments of modern office buildings have led to sedentary behaviors and insufficient physical activities in the working-age population. Sedentary behaviors are one of the causes of non-communicable diseases (NCDs), which can lead to premature death. In response, the concept of active design is introduced to solve this problem by encouraging and promoting physical activities through the design and layout of the office building. This research also analyzed the relationships between the surrounding physical environment (i.e. building and its vicinity) and human behavior in the office buildings. The research method includes observation of physical and behavioral data in the public spaces of the sampled office buildings through static snapshots and movement tracking.

The research looked at a sampling group of office workers in Silom, an area in Bangkok’s Central Business District.

The result of the survey revealed that Silom’s office workers had an average walking distance of 209 meters in 10 minutes, which is 4 times lower than the standard physical activities needed. The study of patterns and relationships between the physical environment of office buildings and activities also showed that the physical environment can help to promote physical activities as found in the principles of active design on 2 levels, which led to the following design suggestions: (1) for the building’s vicinity, consideration of accessibility to public rail transportation, numerous sub-circulation systems, flexible land usage, pedestrian path with shopfronts or kiosks in front of the building, and the separation between surrounding buildings with affected essential or alternative activities, which otherwise would promote a walking environment; and (2) on exterior spaces outside of the buildings, consideration of the fringe and pocket spaces and the sequence of the spaces, such as the joint areas of same and different floor levels, which would promote the physical activities and relationship between users.

In conclusion, the guideline raised the significance of the correlation between the physical environment and healthy activities to provide an effective improvement on both office work and quality of life. In addition, it might lead to policy changes for future office building developments, especially in commercial and business centers with limited open public spaces.

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AR 800 THESIS

THE STUDY OF RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SPATIAL POPULARITY FROM SOCIAL MEDIA PHOTOS AND URBAN MORPHOLOGICAL ANALYSIS FOR TOURISM AREA: A CASE STUDY OF RATTANAKOSIN STUDENT Pachara Suvannadabha ADVISOR Asst. Prof. Chulawadee Santad, Ph.D. YEAR 2018 Nowadays, users’ activities on social media websites are systematically stored as a database, which records information such as date, time, location and geodata. The question of this research is: does the use of space in online social networks correlate with actual behavior in the physical environments? The study chose Flickr, a photo sharing website as a data source as it provides geographical information in most photos and selected Rattanakosin as the study area, because Rattanakosin is an important tourism area.

This thesis has four purposes: (1) to develop a system for requesting photos from Flickr, (2) to study the popularity of tourist destination from the photos of Flickr compared with tourist destination rankings in the Rattanakosin area, (3) to study the relationship between spatial popularity from Flickr photo data and urban morphological analysis in Rattanakosin area, and (4) to study the relationship between the type of photos from Flickr and urban morphological analysis in qualitative way and analyze data from the results to create a guideline for spatial developments.

This research, in addition to being useful in terms of creating a methodology of using social media data to replace original surveys in architectural and urban studies, also provides suggestions for the improvement and development of tourist facilities in the Rattanakosin area as well.

The researcher developed a system for requesting photos from Flickr by creating a set of computer language consisting of PHP, HTML, JavaScript and Json, a data exchange format. The analysis of photographs of the Rattanakosin area from 2014 to 2018, totaling 38,428 images, found that the popularity of tourist destinations from Flickr’s photo data is consistent with several popularity rankings of tourist destinations in the Rattanakosin area.

The relationship between spatial popularity from the Flickr photo data and urban morphological analysis was studied by applying the space syntax methodology, using correlation method and regression analysis.

The preliminary results showed that there is no statistical significance. However, when the results were further analyzed by consideration of sub-groups based on the morphological structure of the area and the classification of photographs, it was found that each group has a different photo type, which corresponds to the morphological characteristics of that area.

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SPATIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF WALKABLE URBAN TOURISM: PATTAYA CITY, THAILAND STUDENT Thitiwut Pakdee ADVISOR Asst. Prof. Chulawadee Santad, Ph.D. YEAR 2019 Pattaya has long been renowned as a tourist city, with many tourism-related activities now being blamed for causing various negative environmental impacts to the city. Reducing carbon emission has therefore become a significant government policy for sustainable tourism, in which “walking tourism” could be one of the most effective solutions.

This research studies the physical and configuration elements of Pattaya with the following objectives: (1) to analyze the existing spatial characteristics and configuration elements of Pattaya through physical site survey and using space syntax, and (2) to suggest potential walking tourism routes in Pattaya according

to the city plan and policies, as well as the Natural Movement Theory, a core idea of space syntax that focuses on how to enhance the accessibility of each area by adding new “movements” into existing “configurations” and also by adding “attractors.”

The study area is divided into two sections: northmiddle and middle-south of Pattaya.

The research findings suggest that there are four physical aspects to enhancing walking tourism: (1) green transportation, (2) doors opening to public roads, (3) mixed-use buildings, and (4) walkable city blocks. The physical elements of middle-south of Pattaya was found to have more potential than those of the north-middle, however, “attractors,” which refers to the proper usage of buildings to enhance walkable tourism can be promoted where the location is lacking in natural potential. Moreover, space syntax analysis shows that Pattaya exemplifies the conditions of an “edge city,” having evolved spontaneously on the coastal area and the city regularly attempts to draw/encourage “movements” from the main transportation network Intercity Highway No.3. Furthermore, the areas with high value of space syntax are generally found near the main transportation networks, often with retail and shopping malls within close proximity. The result suggests the benefits of introducing a tram network, stops and neighborhood nodes. In addition, private real estate developers might also consider dividing land plots with additional inner sub-roads to create a more walkable city block, and developing mixed-use buildings with shops on the ground floor, while the upper floors can have other commercial uses.

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PREPARATION AND DESIGN GUIDELINES FOR THE ADAPTATION OF THE APARTMENTS TO SMALL HOTELS: A CASE OF THE CITY OF NAKHON SI THAMMARAT PROVINCE STUDENT Chutima Kaewchan ADVISOR Asst. Prof. Chaiwat Riratanaphong, Ph.D. YEAR 2019 The support for the tourism industry by the Thai government has led to the increasing demand and development of accommodations in the less visited cities, including Nakhon Si Thammarat, which is the most visited city among them since 2017. There is a high demand for small hotels in Nakhon Si Thammarat, whereas apartment buildings are oversupplied and becoming obsolete. This study aims to propose a step-by-step process for the adaptation of apartments into small hotels in Nakhon Si Thammarat, Thailand.

The research method includes interviews with tourists, small hotel developers, apartment developers and an expert in the adaptation of buildings into small hotels. The findings show an alignment between data from the interviews and what have been found in existing literature on the adaptation of apartments into small hotels. This study provides a step-by-step

adaptation process based on the case of Nakhon Si Thammarat. More case studies are required to test the step-by-step process in order to increase its validity. Further studies could focus on feasibility analysis and the implementation of the step-bystep process in other cities to find out the similarities and dissimilarities between different contexts.

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A STUDY OF THE PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS OF LUXURY HOSTEL FOR CHINESE FREE AND INDEPENDENT TRAVELERS (FIT) STUDENT Cheewan Mokarakul ADVISOR Asst. Prof. Siwaporn Klinmalai, Ph.D. YEAR 2018 The increase in Chinese Free Independent Travelers (FITs) has become a significant factor for tourism in Thailand. As a group with growing spending power, Chinese FITs are now looking for accommodation that can provide more experience during their stay and luxury hostels are one type of accommodation that can serve this purpose. This study aims to understand the behaviors of Chinese FITs and identify the physical requirements of luxury hostels that would be suitable for this group of travelers through theoretical research, the study of the physical elements of luxury hostels from domestic and international case studies and interview with an expert in the accommodation business.

The study reveals that the physical elements of luxury hostels that affect the decision-making of Chinese FITs include (1) the location must be near a train station and has safe access to a convenience store, (2) Chinese FITs pay more attention to the building type and architectural design in local, modern or loft and themed style, which are recognized the most through the physical elements of the room, (3) the proportion of private space in the room should be large and distinct, and filled with the complete set of amenities, (4) common areas like rooftops and balconies are important as attractions and revenue generators, (5) other extra services and activities that provide an experience are important in attracting Chinese travelers.

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GUIDELINE FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MUSEUM DISTRICT TO PROMOTE CULTURAL TOURISM: A CASE STUDY IN RATTANAKOSIN AREA STUDENT Pisonlaya Laksanakoses ADVISOR Asst. Prof. Siwaporn Klinmalai, Ph.D. YEAR 2018

Revenue from tourism is one of the major contributors to Thailand’s economy. One of the factors for successful tourism in many countries is museums, which can provide economic stimulus and help to develop the surrounding area. This research aims to (1) analyze the development of the museum district model and its elements, (2) study the potential of the study area for developing into a museum district, and (3) propose a guideline for the development of the museum district in Thailand to promote cultural tourism. The study focuses on policies, case studies of museum district developments, identifying the elements of a museum district and its physical characteristics, which are then used to evaluate the study area in Thailand. It also includes interviews with people who are involved in the area development and curators of the museums in the study area.

The study found that the Rattanakosin area has the most potential to be developed as a museum district with its complete physical tourism elements as well as a masterplan by the government sector to develop the area into a museum district. The guidelines proposed for the development of a museum district in Thailand are as follow: (1) a physical pedestrianfriendly route that links all the main tourist attractions and supporting venues and other activities that occur in the study area such as street art. (2) The area can be managed through 3 models. In the first model, the government sector is the initiator, issuing policies and appointing an organization to develop the area into a museum district. In the second model, the National Discovery Museum Institute (NDMI) is the key driver who cooperates with the museums in the area as a network, with support from the government.

The third model is a cooperation between the NDMI and Rattanakosin and the old cities conservation and development division.

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SMART DAYLIGHT CONTROL SYSTEM STUDENT Pisai Sribumrungsart ADVISOR Asst. Prof. Chawee Busayarat, Ph.D. YEAR 2011 A system developed to automatically control sunshading louvers based on the behavior of building occupants. The system is composed of a depth sensor that detects the user’s posture and position.

When this information is combined with the time, the system is able to decide what activity the user is engaged in, such as sleeping, reading or working in front of the computer. The system will then use the light sensor to detect the amount of light entering the room and analyze whether the incoming daylight is the right amount for the activity. If the system determines that it is not suitable it will tell the servomotor to adjust the angle of the louvers accordingly in order to achieve the appropriate amount of sunlight.

RECIPIENT OF THE BRONZE MEDAL AT THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OF INVENTIONS GENEVA 2015

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AN INFORMATION SYSTEM FOR ARCHITECTS AND THEIR CLIENTS TO COMMUNICATE THREE DIMENSIONAL MODELS THROUGH SOCIAL MEDIA STUDENT Sakonporn Tantisuntisom ADVISOR Asst. Prof. Chawee Busayarat, Ph.D. YEAR 2013 An information system developed to facilitate online communication between people involved in architectural design and construction, such as architects, clients and contractors. The system consists of a 3D platform developed using 3D game engine, social media API (Facebook) and an online database.

The system allows users to upload 3D models and perform walkthroughs in different parts of the building.

Annotation nodes can be created on the model and users can communicate via that Facebook post.

When someone posts a comment or a reply, Facebook will automatically send a notification and bring the user to that particular annotated node.

RECIPIENT OF THE GOLD MEDAL AT THE SEOUL INTERNATIONAL INVENTION FAIR 2014

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AIR FLOW SIMULATION SYSTEM FOR ARCHITECTURAL SKETCHES STUDENT Pakkapol Changchenkit ADVISOR Asst. Prof. Chawee Busayarat, Ph.D. YEAR 2016 This system was developed to enable architects to make air flow simulations for two-dimensional drawings more quickly and conveniently during the initial stages of architectural design. Users can sketch a building plan on paper and take a picture of it in order to input into the system, or they can be drawn directly on the machine. The system detects lines as walls and simulate the flow of air entering the building. The user can adjust various parameters such as wind speed and direction, as well as a variety of display styles. This system can also be used with section drawings.

WINNER OF THE INNOVATION AWARD 2016 FROM THAMMASAT UNIVERSITY

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THE DESIGN OF SELF-MODIFYING ARCHITECTURE USING MULTI-OBJECTIVE GENETIC ALGORITHM STUDENT Thanyaphone Paibulkijcharoen ADVISOR Asst. Prof. Chawee Busayarat, Ph.D .

YEAR 2018 This research explores an approach to architectural design where there are too many variables for a human or a typical computer algorithm to monitor; a multi-objective genetic algorithm, a type of AI, is therefore used in the analysis process instead. The goal is to design a transformable small public library located in a public area, using a genetic algorithm that will continually reconfigure the form of the building throughout the year in order to maintain the optimal lighting and comfort levels within the building.

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FACULTY Professor Pusit Lertwattanaruk, Ph.D. Associate Professor Chaiwat Riratanaphong, Ph.D. Associate Professor Dr.Peeradorn Kaewlai Associate Professor Sudaporn Sudprasert, Ph.D. Associate Professor Supreedee Rittironk, Ph.D. Associate Professor Awiroot Srisutapan Associate Professor Chalermwat Tantasavasdi Associate Professor Santirak Prasertsuk Associate Professor Srisak Phattanawasin Assistant Professor Archan Boonyanan, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Dr.Chawee Busayarat Assistant Professor Chulawadee Santad, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Daranee Jareemit, Ph.D Assistant Professor Khiensak Seangklieng, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Poomchai Punpairoj, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Satida Sakulrattanakulchai, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Siwaporn Klinmalai, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Tipsuda Janjamlha, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Kornkamon Tantiwanit Assistant Professor Nirandorn Tongaroon Assistant Professor Prittipoen Lopkerd Assistant Professor Samustpon Tanapant Assistant Professor Touchaphong Srisuwan Assistant Professor M.L. Varodom Suksawaddi Instructor Winyu Ardrugsa, Ph.D. Instructor Thanakorn Taraka COLOPHON AR: Architecture Book Editor & Translator: Natre Wannathepsakul Design: Saran Tangtrongsit Printed in Thailand by TOP INTERTRADE COMPANY LIMITED ©2022 Thammasat Design School All rights reserved. No part of this publication may not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever without the express written permission of the publisher except in the context of reviews.

Faculty of Architecture and Planning, Thammasat University 99 Moo 18, Klongneung, Khlong Luang, Pathum Thani 12121 Thailand T +66 (0) 2986 9434 +66 (0) 2986 9605-6 F +66 (0) 2986 8067 info@ap.tu.ac.th www.tds.tu.ac.th