Sriracha
Residence
A Family Home in Two Voices
- Client
- Private Residence
- Year
- 2024
SBID AwardRegional Winner 2024
Overview
Two houses. The same blueprint.Entirely different souls.
The Sriracha Residence is a project about family and about how the same space can hold completely different lives.
Two villas share an identical footprint on a single plot in Chonburi, built for a family across two generations: the owner and his household in one, his mother and daughter in the other. The architecture is the same. The interior design is anything but. One house speaks in grey stone and shadow assured, contemporary, and quietly powerful. The other answers in warm gold and ivory soft, luminous, and designed to feel timeless from the very first day. Together, they form something rare: a home that belongs to a family without asking any of them to live the same way.
This project was awarded the SBID Regional Award 2024.
Building A
The Owner's Residence
Design Narrative
Luxury Modern.. The Power of Restraint
Grey stone, black marble, dark oak, and sculptural bronze. House A is designed for someone who values precision as much as comfort. Every material is chosen for what it withholds as much as what it gives and the result is a home that is confident enough to be quiet.
Building B
The Mother's Residence
Design Narrative
Contemporary Feminine
Gold, Light & Time
Ivory, warm travertine, and brushed gold. House B is designed around the idea that luxury should feel effortless a space that is beautiful at any hour, in any light, for any age. The palette is soft but never weak, the detailing refined but never fussy. A home that earns its timelessness quietly.
The palette is soft but never weak, the detailing refined but never fussy. A home that earns its timelessness quietly.
Travertine Walls & Calacatta Marble VanitySBID Award Winner
Design Narrative
I
Two Houses, One Site
The project began with a family decision: to build together, separately. The owner and his family would occupy one villa; his mother and daughter the other. The same architect, the same contractor, the same plot of land and SIWA Interior given the task of making them feel completely distinct without feeling disconnected. The floor plan became the common language. Everything else was allowed to diverge.
II
House A — The Weight of Precision
The owner’s home is built around the idea that great contemporary design does not need colour to have presence. Grey concrete panels, dark marble surfaces, and brown leather furniture create a palette that is rich precisely because it does not compete with itself. The walk-in wardrobe with its amber stools and mirrored island dresser is the one room where the mood softens. It does so deliberately.
III
House B — The Grammar of Gold
The mother’s home uses gold not as decoration but as structure, a thread of warmth that runs through every room, from the chandelier in the dining room to the brass window frame in the bathroom. The palette is soft but the decisions are precise. Ivory upholstery, warm travertine, herringbone oak parquet. The result is a home that feels both luxurious and deeply comfortable, which is a harder balance to strike than it looks.
IV
The Bathroom — A Room That Stopped the Room
The master bathroom of House B has a singular gesture: a circular brass frame set into the far wall, through which light enters and the garden beyond is visible from the bath. It is the kind of detail that takes months to resolve and seconds to understand. Around it, travertine in herringbone, a Calacatta marble vanity, a freestanding bath. A room that earns every award it receives. The SBID jury recognised it. So does everyone who sees it.
Project
Private Residence - Two Villas
Location
Sriracha, Chonburi
Client
Khun Add