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Completed in 2022, the ING-SUK House is a 50-square-meter wooden platform home designed and built by Yangnar Studio. Situated within a pristine forest of the Obkhan National Park in Nam Phrae, Chiang Mai, Thailand, the project was conceived as an experimental and harmonious response to budget limitations and the natural environment. Its design is reminiscent of the traditional Kha-Nham, a temporary shelter used by gardeners in southern Thailand. The house sits elevated on compacted soil, with a corrugated sheet metal roof and an open-plan interior space surrounded by a perimeter deck. The layout is composed of two main sections connected by an elongated terrace, with staircases on either side facilitating movement. A raised den provides additional versatile living space. The architects placed a strong emphasis on using local materials and preserving their natural characteristics. The structure was built with untreated wood sourced from the immediate surroundings and from recycled materials, including old wooden doors, windows, and steel profiles. Notably, old wooden pillars salvaged from traditional Vietnamese houses were repurposed for the front stairs. The use of raw, natural materials ensures that the home blends seamlessly into its rich natural context. Credits Architects: Yangnar Studio Lead Architects: Dechophon Rattanasatchatham and Metee Moonmuang Construction Supervisor: Metee Moonmuang Builder Team: Yangnar Studio Builder Team Photography: Rungkit Charoenwat
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Yangnar Studio
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Yangnar Studio:
Yangnar Studio is a Thai architectural practice based in Chiang Mai known for its experimental and resource-conscious approach to design. The studio frequently uses locally sourced and repurposed materials, such as reclaimed wood and old doors, to create contextual and sustainable dwellings. Led by architects Dechophon Rattanasatchatham and Metee Moonmuang, the firm's projects often draw inspiration from traditional Thai shelters and building techniques, creating thoughtful, low-budget structures that blend harmoniously with their natural surroundings. Their work includes conversions of agricultural buildings, residential retreats, and commercial spaces.























































































