Project Review: Eco Space Bangna - Wongwaen

The project’s entrance is colossal – 16-metre wide

The sales gallery is on the right near the entrance

The entrance is designed in Double Security with Keycard Access System and CCTV

The landscape embraces greenery with plants located on traffic. The left side behind the fence is the new phase being developed with units Type B

Project’s townhomes under the concept “Eco”

The living area has a double-volume ceiling, extended to the second floor’s

Type D emphasises on the backyard space by relocate kitchen to the front area in the house

Type D’s second floor is ideally for bedroom. There’s a void space on the top right corner where residents can overlook the first floor

The third floor is for two smaller bedrooms. The bathroom is located in the corridor, at the centre

Google Map’s bird-eye view shows most areas around the project are undeveloped lands and housing projects  

The clubhouse developed under the concept “Eco,” focusing on airy space and verdant surroundings

The clubhouse is half an open-air space – bringing residents closer to the nature with natural wind

The clubhouse is carried out in L-shape with most parts of the building opened up to receive natural wind

Aside the pool are two sheltered seating areas decked out in wooden design

Above the seating areas is the air-conditioned fitness encased with glass – allowing exercisers to enjoy the outside view, including the swimming pool, while work out

Unit Type D is quite different from other units in terms of design on the façade. There’s a lath covering air-con compressors on the second and third storey. The lath’s colour adds some warmth to the monochromatic house

The house’s gate opens by folding – not sliding

The front of the actual house will be parking lots for two cars, while the show unit adorns it with walkway and garden for the beauty

The house’s main entrance is tinted-glass sliding door framed with dark brown aluminum. The dark-brown framing aluminum not only helps the house to look stylish, but also doesn’t fade through time from the sunlight as white aluminum fades to yellow.

The first zone upon entering the house are the dining area and kitchen (on the right)

The actual house comes with Granito tiles on the first floor

With a 4-seat dining table, the space at the kitchen or walkway from the main entrance is still plenty

The show unit’s dining area is decked out under the concept “Eco” – plants sitting on the floating shelves, wooden-seat chairs, and laminate flooring.  

The kitchen is located in a corner, slightly in L-shape. There’s an awning window to ventilate smokes besides hood

The actual house, though, doesn’t have the kitchen counters arranged in L-shape. Residents can add a partition to form a closed kitchen which can prevent smells and smokes to spread out  

Inside is a living room with 6-metre double volume ceiling. Next to is a sliding door leading to the backyard garden

The backyard garden is so spacious. Residents can have a set of outdoor furniture as shown in the picture. It could be a social gathering area, a family corner, a peaceful deck, a BBQ pit – whichever you like

The show unit designs this part of the wall (in the living room) with wooden sliding panels and a recessed wall with TV at the centre

The same wall in the actual house will be the first floor’s bathroom (right) and a storage room (left) 

The mentioned wooden sliding panel in the show unit is actually the bathroom’s door

Around the corner at the stair to the second floor is an awning window, helping to brighten the space

The actual house’s stair to the second floor

On the second floor, there’s a mini corridor where residents can overlook the first floor (the first floor’s living room has a double volume ceiling)

Overlooking the first floor’s living room from the second floor’s corridor

The master bedroom on the second floor has fixed window which still give sights of the first floor’s living room and backyard garden

In the master bedroom, the space neat the fixed windows can be a study corner. For more privacy residents can add a curtain here

Master bedroom in the actual house

The master bedroom has quite an extensive balcony for outdoor view gazing

A TV shelf can be added on the wall at the end of bed, but make sure it doesn’t eat excessive space

One corner in the master bedroom is designed as a walk-in closet, and there’s a tall narrow awning window as well

The master bathroom in the show unit has been remodeled in the areas of shower room and basin. In the actual house, there’s no shower room partition, and the basin also has a storage

On the third floor, the two bedrooms are located separately. Let’s explore this room first, where it is designed as a working room in this show unit

This room would be made for an artist who specializes in paintings. There’s a window on the side which helps illuminate the room

A broad desk is placed for him/her to work on sketching. Without all these interiors, this room can be a small bedroom where a 3ft single bed fits in   

The bathroom on the third floor is also remodeled. The actual house’s has no partition for the shower room and the basin design is different from the one shown in the picture

The third bedroom is designed with a 5ft bed (queen-sized). There are spaces on the sides for stylish shelf and a working desk. Tall windows behind bring some light into the space

The third bedroom, however, doesn’t have a balcony. Instead, there are sliding windows surrounded by fixed windows

Impressively, there’s also a walk-in closet corner in the third bedroom

Type B differentiates from Type D by the absence of lath on the façade, which is replaced by a simplistic façade design and a wider balcony on the second storey

The first zone upon entering the house is the double-volume living room. The show unit adds some bricks pattern on the wall to create an industrial mood in the house

Furniture for the living room are quite optional with the space given

Next from the living room is the dining area. Beyond the dining area is a sliding door to the backyard and the kitchen on the left

The first floor in the actual house is laid with 60×60 cm. Granito tiles

The show unit’s kitchen comes with a style, splitting the floating counters into two wings

Wall-mounted TV and wooden shelf are placed on the wall near the stair to the second floor. Halfway up the stair is an awning window, brightening the space with sunlight

เOn the second floor, there’s a few steps up to the balcony, accessible through a hinged door

On the second floor, residents can overlook the first floor behind the rail (right of the picture)

Master bedroom on the second floor is still designed with a broad fixed window on the side, exposing scenery on the lower floor. Close by the windows is a space where residents can have a working table as shown in the picture

Master bedroom in the actual house, with an openable window on the top left corner of the glass wall

The master bedroom has no balcony but a sliding window, while the wall at the end of bed is designed to be see-through in this show unit (opaque wall in the actual house)

The front area of the master bathroom is designed to be a walk-in closet

One of the bedrooms on the third floor is compatible with a 5ft bed. Still, with modest space, nightstands can be added on the sides

Area at the end of bed can filled with a wardrobe and dressers

The third floor’s bathroom is quite dim due to the size of the awning window. Residents might want to select strong  lighting or add more ventilation channels, so the room wouldn’t be too dark and confined

The show unit has decked out the third bedroom to be a multipurpose room. Depending on residents’ personal preferences, this room can be a worship room, a working rom, a meeting room, or, back to basic, a simple bedroom