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Thailicious - INDA Experimental projects
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Design-Build Projects 2020
Instructors :

Dr. Preechaya Sittipunt

The project was created in the form of a student enterprise business model focusing on Thai food in contemporary society. Thai food is usually a sit-down meal, however, in the busy lifestyle of Bangkok, people believe this is too time-consuming. The only time we get to sit down and have a proper Thai meal is when we go home. In the pandemic situation where we cannot go home to visit our families, we are providing a campaign of ‘a taste of home’ in the sense of ‘food from mother’ which can be seen through small postcards that are given out with food orders. 

Through a series of workshops with a chef, a nutritionist, and professionals in the culinary industry, the students were required to research and develop the whole process of operating a food business, including creating a menu, prototyping and testing, designing the branding and packaging, planning production and distribution logistics, and analyzing financial feasibility.

Student :

Norrawich Busarakum

Pim Pongsivapai

Thanaree Poomviset

Phubordin Marcharoen

Phakaporn Chullavullibha

Miriam Dheva-Aksorn

Natchaporn Ruayfupant

Sirintra Chakphet

Wasita Uancharoenkul

Puri Udomlerdwanasin

Pan Yodbutr

Related Projects:

2009 DCC Projects

INDA Public Relations (PR) Wall

As many of you may be aware, the INDA office is somewhat secluded, and if you are unfamiliar with the layout of the faculty of architecture building, it can be challenging to locate. Therefore, there was a need to create a sign that not only helps people find the office but also displays information and student work. A group of students took on this challenge and designed a permanent fixture for the faculty called the INDA PR wall. Situated in the "monk ceremonial area" along the north wall, near the rear stairway that directly leads to the INDA office on the 4th floor, the PR wall serves multiple purposes. Firstly, it establishes a presence and identity for INDA at the ground level of our faculty, offering a visual clue as to the location of our main office. Additionally, it serves as a platform for displaying news, events, and student work, which can be easily updated and changed. The PR wall consists of five mobile panels, each equipped with a pin-up surface on both sides. These panels can be effortlessly moved around and reconfigured to accommodate exhibitions, project reviews, or any other purpose you can imagine.

2020 DCC Projects

Treescape

Bangkok’s grand trees are an essential part of the urban landscape. They provide shelter and shade; they act as gathering points for food sellers and tuk tuk drivers; they give the streets their distinctive character; they absorb airborne pollutants, and they sequester carbon. Trees provide habitats for birds, squirrels, and insects, and they have bridged human generations, embedding experiences and rooting communities. ‘Treescape’ embraces our inescapable connection with Bangkok’s trees through the construction of an elevated structure that brings together the local community in Phra Khanong. Students met with arboriculturalist Rainer Reichel to better understand the features and characteristics of the local trees, created a highly precise 3D photogrammetric scan of the trees, and presented their design proposal to the Phra Khanong District Authority for approval. A reinterpretation of a childhood tree house--an enchanting stage elevated above the site--the structure provides safe access to higher branches in the tree’s canopy and creates a unique space for play and for environmental connection.

experimental projects