Good's House
Architecture has a way of lingering in memory. Rarely as a complete image, but through fragments—a material, the quality of light in a room, a view towards a garden, or simply the feeling of being in a particular place.
Good’s House began with fragments such as these.
Gathered during the owners’ time living abroad, memories of brick, natural materials and landscapes closely woven into everyday life became a point of departure for the house. Rather than recreating a particular place or style, these recollections are reinterpreted within a new context of home.
The house also brings together two different sensibilities. One owner gravitates towards the restrained, raw and precise, while the other is drawn to craft, natural materials and the traces of making. Dark brick and metal sit alongside pale walls and warm timber; solid surfaces meet translucent ones; spaces of enclosure gradually open towards light and vegetation.
And within this palette is Good—the owners’ Dalmatian. His black-and-white markings become a subtle point of reference rather than a literal motif, allowing the warmth of timber, the texture of brick and the changing colours of the garden to emerge between these contrasts.
Behind its guarded exterior, the house unfolds into a more intimate landscape. Gardens are held close to the rooms, while skylights, tall openings and translucent surfaces bring changing daylight deep into the interior. Trees are not simply viewed from within, but become part of everyday occupation through framed views, moving shadows and the changing seasons.
Leaves emerge, change colour and fall. Flowers appear and disappear. Light moves from one surface to another.
Surrounded by taller buildings, Good’s House creates a small world at ground level—one shaped by shade, filtered light, vegetation and glimpses of sky.
In this way, the house becomes both a collection of memories carried from elsewhere and a setting for new ones to form. As light shifts, trees grow and seasons pass, architecture and landscape quietly become part of everyday life—and, eventually, part of memory again.
Location
Nonthaburi, Thailand
Status
Under Construction
Completion
-
Type
#Architecture
Gross Floor Area(GFA)
240 square metres
