• DAWN to DUSK

    PROJECT DAWN to DUSK
    TYPE restaurant
    LOCATION Krungthep Kreetha 20, Bangkok, Thailand
    OWNER A TRIPLE JOY GROUP Co., Ltd.
    SITE AREA 2 rai (3,200 sq.m)
    USED AREA 550 sq.m
    STATUS construction
  • As its name suggests, ‘Dawn to Dusk’ is designed to give its customers a full service from morning till night. It consists of restaurants, cafe, bar as well as glass house for events and spacious outdoor area. The concept ‘Dawn to Dusk’ is interpreted strongly through its exterior and interior.

    ‘Dawn’ and ‘Dusk’ can be portrayed through the image of the Sun when it appears and disappears. On the exterior, part of the circle, representing the sun, is carved out of the brick wall, symbolizing sunrise and sunset. This incomplete circle also applies to different zones in the form of an arch.

    Each zone has a name and concept in correlation to ‘Dawn’ and ‘Dusk’ including Solar bar, Lunar space and Varda room. The cafe or Solar bar represents ‘Dawn’ where it is the first opening zone of the day. It is located at the front for customers to easily grab their orders and go. Round and curved lamps are used to represent the Sun. They are embedded in the ceiling with gradient brightness portraying the moment when the sun is rising. As for Lunar space and Lunar bar, it represents ‘Dusk’, the time of the day when the sun starts to disappear and gets replaced by the Moon. This concept corresponds to its service time as Lunar space or the restaurant area serves till night while Lunar bars open at later hours. To create a romantic atmosphere, indirect and dim light are used, creating partially bright light, portraying moonlight at night. What shines at night is not only the moon but stars. The concept of star is applied to the Varda room which is named after a character who creates stars in J.R.R. Tolkien’s Silmarillion. It is a private room at the glass house where events can be held. Hanging fairy lights and stars fiber optic lights are used to create a starry sky within the room.

    Apart from indoor zones, there is an outdoor space with a circular pathway, allowing customers to walk around or sit while enjoying the outdoor atmosphere. Aged brick is used as the main material of the design, creating a luxurious yet cozy atmosphere.



    [CIVIL ENGINEER | Chittinat Wongmaneeprateep
    CONTRACTOR | DWN Builder]

PROJECT DAWN to DUSK
TYPE restaurant
LOCATION Krungthep Kreetha 20, Bangkok, Thailand
OWNER A TRIPLE JOY GROUP Co., Ltd.
SITE AREA 2 rai (3,200 sq.m)
USED AREA 550 sq.m
STATUS construction

As its name suggests, ‘Dawn to Dusk’ is designed to give its customers a full service from morning till night. It consists of restaurants, cafe, bar as well as glass house for events and spacious outdoor area. The concept ‘Dawn to Dusk’ is interpreted strongly through its exterior and interior.

‘Dawn’ and ‘Dusk’ can be portrayed through the image of the Sun when it appears and disappears. On the exterior, part of the circle, representing the sun, is carved out of the brick wall, symbolizing sunrise and sunset. This incomplete circle also applies to different zones in the form of an arch.

Each zone has a name and concept in correlation to ‘Dawn’ and ‘Dusk’ including Solar bar, Lunar space and Varda room. The cafe or Solar bar represents ‘Dawn’ where it is the first opening zone of the day. It is located at the front for customers to easily grab their orders and go. Round and curved lamps are used to represent the Sun. They are embedded in the ceiling with gradient brightness portraying the moment when the sun is rising. As for Lunar space and Lunar bar, it represents ‘Dusk’, the time of the day when the sun starts to disappear and gets replaced by the Moon. This concept corresponds to its service time as Lunar space or the restaurant area serves till night while Lunar bars open at later hours. To create a romantic atmosphere, indirect and dim light are used, creating partially bright light, portraying moonlight at night. What shines at night is not only the moon but stars. The concept of star is applied to the Varda room which is named after a character who creates stars in J.R.R. Tolkien’s Silmarillion. It is a private room at the glass house where events can be held. Hanging fairy lights and stars fiber optic lights are used to create a starry sky within the room.

Apart from indoor zones, there is an outdoor space with a circular pathway, allowing customers to walk around or sit while enjoying the outdoor atmosphere. Aged brick is used as the main material of the design, creating a luxurious yet cozy atmosphere.



[CIVIL ENGINEER | Chittinat Wongmaneeprateep
CONTRACTOR | DWN Builder]