Co-Housing – Koh Phangan, Thailand 2

This project explores co-living architecture as a series of elevated pavilions designed for a tropical climate.
Rather than a conventional house, the buildings are conceived as light structures within the landscape – framing views, air flow and shared outdoor life.

Design approach

The architecture is based on a clear contrast between solid, compact service cores and a large, protective roof plane.
Living spaces unfold around terraces and platforms, blurring the boundary between inside and outside while providing shade, ventilation and privacy.

Architectural intent

The dark volumes are intentionally restrained and minimal, acting as anchors within the natural environment rather than expressive objects.
The project prioritizes atmosphere, climate response and spatial experience over domestic symbolism.

This project represents an experimental approach to residential architecture, positioned between housing, hospitality and landscape.