SBPN RESIDENCE

TNT Residence is conceived as a composition of carefully articulated volumes organized around a private pool court positioned along the western edge of the site. Rather than serving as a detached outdoor amenity, the pool becomes an integral architectural element, establishing a continuous dialogue between water, light, and the living spaces beyond. A double-volume void rises alongside the pool, allowing natural light to penetrate deep into the heart of the house while creating a dramatic interplay of reflection and shadow throughout the day. The shifting qualities of light across the water animate the adjacent interiors, lending a sense of movement and atmosphere to an otherwise restrained material palette.

Sarnies x Pimp My Salad at Emporium Tower explores the integration of two distinct yet complementary identities through a contemporary spatial language rooted in warmth, material contrast, and contextual responsiveness. The design takes cues from the existing architectural condition of the tower, particularly its curved boundary and expansive glazing, translating these elements into a fluid interior layout that establishes a seamless flow throughout the space. Rather than imposing a new geometry onto the site, the project embraces and offsets the existing curvature to guide circulation, define seating arrangements, and shape the overall spatial experience. This approach allows the interior to feel naturally embedded within the architecture of the tower while creating a softer and more welcoming environment within its urban context.

Pinklao Shophouse reimagines an aging five-and-a-half-storey shophouse as a multigenerational home—transforming a once utilitarian urban shell into a warm, vertically layered residence for a family and their extended family. Rather than resisting the inherent proportions of the shophouse typology, the design embraces its narrow footprint and stacked structure, using each level as a distinct yet interconnected domain. The ground floor is conceived as the communal heart of the house, where dining, kitchen, and service functions are organized around everyday gathering and shared rituals, while the mezzanine is inserted as a dedicated office layer overlooking the space below, establishing a quieter zone for work without losing connection to the life of the home.