Designed by Enter Projects, Vikasa’s Bangkok headquarters injects tranquillity of nature into the middle of Thailand’s urban capital. The 450 square metre interior acts as a physical embodiment of the of internationally loved yoga brand’s ideals, symbolising mental and physical wellbeing, health and evolution.Patrick Keane, Enter Projects Asia’s design director explains the architects aimed to “create a space which mimicked the natural world. The result is an oasis of tranquilly amongst the chaos of Bangkok”. The project, completed in 2020, includes a series of private and public yoga rooms, a lobby, and a bathroom, all of which are enclosed in a glass-clad, light-filled building. Related: Fish Trap Bamboo House on Sun Moon Lake in Taiwan by Cheng-Tsung Feng. Vikasa Headquarters Bangkok Thailand Enter Projects Asia Photo Ed Sumner Yellowtrace 01 Vikasa Headquarters Bangkok Thailand Enter Projects Asia Photo Ed Sumner Yellowtrace 02 Vikasa Headquarters Bangkok Thailand Enter Projects Asia Photo Ed Sumner Yellowtrace 03 Vikasa Headquarters Bangkok Thailand Enter Projects Asia Photo Ed Sumner Yellowtrace 04 Vikasa Headquarters Bangkok Thailand Enter Projects Asia Photo Ed Sumner Yellowtrace 05 Vikasa Headquarters Bangkok Thailand Enter Projects Asia Photo Ed Sumner Yellowtrace 06 Vikasa Headquarters Bangkok Thailand Enter Projects Asia Photo Ed Sumner Yellowtrace 07 Vikasa Headquarters Bangkok Thailand Enter Projects Asia Photo Ed Sumner Yellowtrace 08 Vikasa Headquarters Bangkok Thailand Enter Projects Asia Photo Ed Sumner Yellowtrace 09 Vikasa Headquarters Bangkok Thailand Enter Projects Asia Photo Ed Sumner Yellowtrace 10 Vikasa Headquarters Bangkok Thailand Enter Projects Asia Axonometric Sketch Yellowtrace 11 Vikasa Headquarters Bangkok Thailand Enter Projects Asia Axonometric Sketch Yellowtrace 12 Vikasa Headquarters Bangkok Thailand Enter Projects Asia Floor Plan Yellowtrace 13 The rigid, harsh geometries of the city are counterbalanced by the flowing free-form organic shape which winds its snake-like body through the rectangular passageways and rooms of the interior. The form becomes a shape-shifter, morphing from a communal seating area seamlessly into a hanging light fixture, before completely coating a room, local rattan falling down its walls like a cloak.Light crawls through the small gaps between rattan strips, creating a soft-glow which maintains privacy and a relationship to the exterior. Each element of the design is made exclusively from natural local materials, the warm red glow of Thai hardwood creating protected, private enclaves when compared to the colder public passageways which feature rough black slate. Related: Egg of the Universe South Eveleigh Yoga Studio by Brewer Architects. [Images courtesy of Enter Projects. Photography by Edmund Sumner.] Share the love:FacebookTwitterLinkedInEmailPinterest Leave a Reply Cancel ReplyYour email address will not be published.CommentName* Email* Website Δ