ASA JOURNAL 14/2023
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LEARNING BY DOING<br />
75<br />
“One of the greatest attractions of wood is its unique nature.<br />
The local builders’ skills and wisdom in processing timbers<br />
into usable wooden components is what makes wood so<br />
charming because it adds all these improvisational details<br />
of how each piece of wood is cut and shaved,”<br />
Baan Tita presents an exploration of the use of<br />
wood in architectural design, serving as an interesting<br />
dialogue between the building techniques<br />
employed by local builders and their exceptional<br />
craftsmanship skills, as well as interactions between<br />
the material and users. It is a conversation that<br />
enables wood to truly express itself. “Advanced<br />
technology is sometimes utilized in the manufacturing<br />
and processing of wood, leading to products<br />
that exhibit enhanced precision and neatness.<br />
Nevertheless, on the flip side, these products lack<br />
a certain charm. One of the greatest attractions<br />
of wood is its unique nature, which sets it apart<br />
from other materials. The local builders’ skills and<br />
wisdom in processing timbers into usable wooden<br />
components is what makes wood so charming<br />
because it adds all these improvisational details<br />
of how each piece of wood is cut and shaved,”<br />
explained Dechopon about the emphasis that has<br />
15<br />
been put on the incorporation of local wisdom in<br />
the construction of Baan Tita and other projects by<br />
Yangnar Studio.<br />
The ability of wood to reveal its true nature through<br />
its surface, joinery, and traces of drilled and shaved<br />
textures is a result of Yangnar Studio’s continuous<br />
experimentation and growing understanding of how<br />
the material can be used in architecture. Baan Tita<br />
is an admirable and inspiring attempt by the studio<br />
to achieve a balance between the aesthetics of<br />
wooden architecture and a sustainable approach to<br />
architecture. This is particularly challenging given<br />
the wide range of building materials available today<br />
and the multitude of options that architects and<br />
designers have at their disposal.<br />
fb.com/YangNarStudio<br />
<strong>14</strong><br />
ภาพจากฝั่งทิศตะวันออก<br />
ของบ้าน บริเวณทางเข้า<br />
ด้านหน้าเป็นพื้นที่ทำา<br />
กิจกรรมกลางแจ้ง<br />
15<br />
บริเวณชานแดดที่เชื่อมต่อ<br />
พื้นที่ส่วนรับแขกชั้นบน<br />
เข้ากับส่วนห้องนอน<br />
และสัมพันธ์กับพื้นที่<br />
ทำากิจกรรมชั้นล่าง<br />
กุลพัชร์ เสนีวงศ์<br />
ณ อยุธยา<br />
ปั จจุบันเป็ นหัวหน้านัก<br />
วิจัยสำารวจภาคสนาม<br />
ให้กับ Maritime Asia<br />
Heritage Survey Thailand<br />
Project มหาวิทยา<br />
ลัยเกียวโต ประเทศญี่ปุ ่ น<br />
และนักศึกษาปริญญา<br />
เอกสาขาสถาปั ตยกรรม<br />
พื้นถิ ่น คณะ<br />
สถาปั ตยกรรมศาสตร์<br />
มหาวิทยาลัยศิลปากร<br />
สนใจศึกษามรดกทาง<br />
วัฒนธรรมและขณะนี้<br />
กำาลังทำาวิจัยเกี่ยวกับ<br />
สภาพแวดล้อมสรรค์สร้าง<br />
ในพื้นที่ภูมิทัศน์วัฒนธรรม<br />
มลายู<br />
Kullaphut Seneevong<br />
Na Ayudhaya<br />
is a Field Team Leader<br />
of the Maritime Asia<br />
Heritage Survey Thailand<br />
Project, Kyoto<br />
University, Japan, and<br />
a vernacular architecture<br />
Ph.D. candidate<br />
at Silpakorn University.<br />
His research on<br />
the built environment<br />
of the Malay cultural<br />
landscape is being<br />
done out of a passion<br />
for cultural heritage.<br />
Project name: Baan Tita Company name: Yangnar studio Project location: San Kamphaeng, Chiang Mai, Thailand Building Type: Wood House Completion Year: 2021 Area:<br />
150 sq.m. Lead Architect: Dechophon Rattanasatchatham Interior design: Yangnar studio Construction Supervisor: Yuttana Yanawong Structure Engineer: Yangnar studio<br />
Builder Team: Yangnar studio builder team Documentary Photographer: Yuttana Yanawong Photographer credits: Rungkit Charoenwat Materialization: Used wood source in<br />
neighborhood area, Used wooden shingle roof sheet, Local handmade brick, Cement roof tiles