SON RESTAURANT
Sitting beneath casuarina trees on Rayong's main road from the city to the beach, SON Restaurant occupies a small garden surrounded by restaurants with ocean views, mangrove edges,
and riverside terraces. Without a dramatic site to compete with,
the restaurant creates its own environment. Its own spatial experience.
The symmetrical structure is a collection of horizontal enfilades,
intersecting across a 260-square-meter plan, carefully inserted among the existing casuarina trees.
Situated at the center of a future development, four facades are treated equally.
The building has no back, every side considered important.
A limited budget and local craftsmanship informed the materials and geometry. Sand-toned bare walls, referencing the beach ambience, painted by nature's shadow.
Rectangular and triangular openings pierce each elevation to the other side,
letting the surrounding greenery in and creating a repetition of frames, emphasizing depth.
Openings across the roof cast shifting light and shadow into every room.
Each room is furnished differently, a living room, a casual coffee setting and a 15-meter-long ceremonial table. The colored-concrete furniture was designed heavy enough not to be stolen.
(the garden has no fence.)
Sitting beneath casuarina trees on Rayong's main road from the city to the beach, SON Restaurant occupies a small garden surrounded by restaurants with ocean views, mangrove edges,
and riverside terraces. Without a dramatic site to compete with, the restaurant creates its own environment. Its own spatial experience.
The symmetrical structure is a collection of horizontal enfilades, intersecting across
a 260-square-meter plan, carefully inserted among the existing casuarina trees.
Situated at the center of a future development, four facades are treated equally. The building has no back, every side considered important.
A limited budget and local craftsmanship informed the materials and geometry. Sand-toned bare walls, referencing the beach ambience, painted by nature's shadow. Rectangular and triangular openings pierce each elevation to the other side,
letting the surrounding greenery in and creating a repetition of frames, emphasizing depth.
Openings across the roof cast shifting light and shadow into every room.
Each room is furnished differently, a living room, a casual coffee setting and a 15-meter-long ceremonial table. The colored-concrete furniture was designed heavy enough not to be stolen.
(the garden has no fence.)
Sitting beneath casuarina trees on Rayong's main road from the city to the beach, SON Restaurant occupies a small garden surrounded by restaurants with ocean views, mangrove edges,
and riverside terraces. Without a dramatic site to compete with,
the restaurant creates its own environment.
Its own spatial experience.
The symmetrical structure is a collection of horizontal enfilades,
intersecting across a 260-square-meter plan, carefully inserted among the existing casuarina trees. Situated at the center of
a future development, four facades are treated equally.
The building has no back, every side considered important.
A limited budget and local craftsmanship informed the materials and geometry. Sand-toned bare walls, referencing the beach ambience, painted by nature's shadow. Rectangular and triangular openings pierce each elevation to the other side,
letting the surrounding greenery in and creating a repetition of frames, emphasizing depth. Openings across the roof cast
shifting light and shadow into every room.
Each room is furnished differently, a living room, a casual coffee setting and a 15-meter-long ceremonial table.
The colored-concrete furniture was designed heavy enough
not to be stolen. (the garden has no fence.)
LOCATION
Rayong, Thailand
CLIENT
Kasornpath Family
PROGRAM
Cafe, Restaurant
YEAR
2020-2026
TEAM
Jiranothai Vachanavuttivong, Pat Kasornpath, Yanapat Wongsrinant,
Suwit Vorasitchai, Puncharas Angkeaw
Jiranothai Vachanavuttivong,
Pat Kasornpath, Yanapat Wongsrinant,
Suwit Vorasitchai, Puncharas Angkeaw
Jiranothai Vachanavuttivong, Pat Kasornpath,
Yanapat Wongsrinant, Suwit Vorasitchai,
Puncharas Angkeaw
PHOTOGRAPHY
W Workspace

























































