© Wison Tungthunya

.Wison Tungthunya

架构师提供的文本描述。位于中国、泰国、老挝、越南和柬埔寨接壤的湄公河流域东北部的主要经济中心乌东萨尼省，占地4000平方米，位于乌东萨尼环形公路的交叉口，紧邻国际机场、市中心和快速发展的郊区住宅区，以响应AEC的要求。它被两边的主干道、商业建筑和乌当萨尼省体育场馆所包围。

Text description provided by the architects. Located in Udonthani province, Thailand’s major northeastern economic hub in the Mekong River Basin conjoining China, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam and Cambodia, the 4,000 sq.m.Thesite is situated at an intersection on Udonthani’s ring road close to an international airport, downtown and fast-growing suburban residential communities in response to AEC. It is surrounded by main roads on two sides, commercial buildings and Udonthani Provincial Sports Stadium.

 © Wison Tungthunya

.Wison Tungthunya

从车道上突出的折叠式和扭曲的平面形成了一种建筑形式，它传递着城市交通网络的活力和联系。每个褶皱不仅创造了重叠的功能空间，而且形成了一个开放的空间层，作为半户外的多用途区域展开，部分由一个延伸的屋顶覆盖。具有象征意义的屋顶可以保护建筑物免受强阳和雨水的侵袭，并为下面的活动空间提供遮阳。这种方式符合当地热带地区的生活方式，类似于传统的泰国住宅。中间的机翼被扭回交汇处，就像一辆摩托车以最高的速度进入一条弯道，一个轴线指向Udonthani的重要公共公园Nong Prajak公园(Nong Prajak Park)。

The folded and twisted planes projecting from the driveway generate a building form that conveys dynamicity and linkage to the city’s transportation network. Each fold creates not only overlapped functional spaces but also an open spatial layer that unfolds itself as semi-outdoor multi-purpose area partly covered by an extended roof. The symbolic roof protects the building from strong sun and rain, and provides shading for the activity space underneath. Such manner is responsive to the local tropical lifestyles similar to what a traditional Thai house offers. The middle wing is twisted back to the intersection like a motorcycle entering a curve at the highest speed with an axis pointing out to Nong Prajak Park, Udonthani’s important public park.

 © Wison Tungthunya

.Wison Tungthunya

建筑特征是通过两种主要材料来定义的。外壳由铝制复合材料制成，类似于飞机机翼，可根据一天中的时间反映环境的变化。它的晨光来自深蓝色的天空。该建筑下午的橙色红色反映在活动广场的染色混凝土板表面，这种颜色和质地类似于现有场地上的粘土，在1000多年前的古代班江陶瓷生产中使用了这些材料。晚上跳舞的灯光和颜色来自路过的汽车，而在晚上，建筑物被人造光染成蓝色。折叠面的内侧继续提供一个从地板到墙壁和天花板的连续表面。

Building characteristics are defined through two main materials. The outer shells are made of aluminum composite similar to aircraft wings that reflect changing surroundings according to time of the day. Its morning vibe comes from the indigo blue color of the sky. The building’s orange-red color in the afternoon is reflected from stained concrete plank surface of the activity plaza, the exact color and texture similar to clay on the existing site ground in which material was used in the ancient production of Ban Chiang ceramics over 1,000 years ago. The dancing light and color in the evening come from passing-by automobiles, while at night the building becomes bluish by artificial light. The inner side of the folded planes continues provides a continuous surface from floor to wall and ceiling.

 Second Floor Plan

二层平面图

黑色的片状饰面有着光滑粗糙的质地，目的是让我们想起沥青混凝土街道。材料完全吸收光线和阴影，同时与明亮、反光的外观形成强烈的对比。弹壳的长条看起来就像一条直线行驶的道路，向空中伸展，然后像1961年美国空军的飞机翼一样，折回建筑物的身体。空间作为青少年的游憩场所和学习中心，发挥着重要的作用，发挥着自我表达的作用。它还支持与北部伊桑和湄公河流域周围其他国家的艺术和文化有关的公共活动。这些角色最终通过将当地、多民族和多语言社区联系起来的空间，突显了NAT汽车公司的形象和社会政策。

The black color flake finish has matte and rough texture that aims to remind us of the asphalt concrete streets. The material entirely absorbs light and shadow, while creating strong contrast with the bright, reflective exterior. The long stripe of the shell looks like a road that runs straight and cantilevers to the air and then folds itself back to the building body like an aircraft wing of the US airforce in Udonthani 1961. The space plays an important role as recreation area and learning center for youth to make use of it for self expression. It also supports public activities related to art and culture of northern Isan and other countries around the Mekong River Basin. Such roles ultimately underline Nat Motors’ image and social policy through spaces that connect local, multi-national and multi-language communities together. 

 © Wison Tungthunya

.Wison Tungthunya

Architects M space

Location Udon Thani, Thailand

Category Office Buildings

Design Team Pakorn Mahapant , Manupong Norasing

Area 2500.0 sqm

Project Year 2014

Photographs Wison Tungthunya