|
   
  
 Deluxe
Pool (24 Rooms -> 70 sqm.)
Located on the ground floor at building A and B . Each deluxe room
features a king bed, writing desk,TV and mini bar. It reflects to the
rich traditional of Thai culture. Bathroom contains double vanity unit
with separate WC and shower. Generous hanging and drawer space is
provided together with a luggage rack, your personal safe, umbrellas,
slippers plus large range of guest amenities., Outdoor sun lounge is
provide with direct access to a sharing large pool.
  
Deluxe
(31 Rooms -> 70 sqm.)
Located on the second and third floor at building A and B. Each deluxe
room has the same features as Deluxe pool. The difference is Deluxe room
on the upper floor is not equip with pool facility while Deluxe Pool has
direct excess to the Pool.
Samui
Pool Villas (10 x 1 Bedroom )
 2
villas have influence from Ayuthaya, our previous capital city.
3
Villas have influence from Northern Region housing style
3
Villas have influence from North- East Region housing style
2
Villas have influence from Southern Region housing style.
Each Villa has the similar features as BURI POOL VILLA , except it is
not equip with living room space.
  
Buri
Pool Villas (18 x 1 Bedroom )
5
Villas have influence from Ayuthaya, our previous capital city.
4
Villas have influence from Northern Region housing style.
4
Villas have influence from North - East Region housing style
5
Villas have influence from Southern Region housing style.
Each Vila surrounded by the tropical gardens. They have separate
bedroom/living area. Each bedroom comes with private bathroom featuring
double vanity unit, WC, sunken bath/shower and contains generous hanging
and drawer space, luggage rack, your personal safe, umbrellas, and
slippers plus a wide range of guest amenities. From the room, lead to
your own pool which equips with sundeck lounge.
   
  Executive
Suite (1 x 1 Bedroom )
Located on the 2nd floor on the main hotel building A with
views of the Gulf of Siam. This suite has 1 bedrooms ( king size and 1
living room) Each bedroom comes with private bathroom featuring double
vanity unit, luggage rack, your personal safe, umbrellas and slippers
plus a wide range of guest amenities. Bedrooms have air-conditioning,
private terrace with sun deck lounges, and Jacuzzi bathtub. Each room is
equipped with coffee table, writing desk and mini bar.
Royal
Suite (1 x 1 Bedroom )
Located on the 2nd floor on the main hotel building B with
views of the Gulf of Siam. The suite has 2 bedrooms, (1 king size
bedroom and 1 twin beds in the second bedroom) and one living room.
Each bedroom comes with private bathroom featuring
double vanity unit, luggage rack, your personal safe, umbrellas and
slippers plus a wide range of guest amenities. Bedrooms have
air-conditioning, private terrace with sun deck lounges, and Jacuzzi
bathtub. Each room is equipped with coffee table, writing desk and mini
bar.
 Ayuthaya
(Mid 14th to late 18th Centuries)
Architecture from this period can best be divided into four distinct
sub-periods that span more than four centuries from 1350 to 1767.
The first sub-period (1350 to 1488)
The second sub-period (1448 to 1629)
The third sub-period (1629 to 1732)
The fourth sub-period (1732 to 1767) The influence
from Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) was thought to be quite strong throughout
the second sub-period as was the obvious influence of Khmer
architectural style during the third sub-period. A notable surviving
building from the second sub-period is the beautiful Sri Lanka-style
bell shaped chedi at Wat Phra Si Sanphet. During the third period the
King sent architects to carefully study the characteristics of Khmer
architecture and the prang once again became very popular in Ayutthaya.
Good examples are at Wat Watthanaram, the corn-on-the-cob shaped prang
at Wat Ratchaburana and Wat Chumphon at Bang Pa-In.
Most of the temples throughout the era had very elaborate structures
with particularly ornate chufas, door and window pediments being common.
Carved Buddha images were often featured in the niches of the prang
structures. The Chedi mostly had ringed spires tapering to fine points
Northern
There are a number of feature that differentiate the typical
northern style house from those in other regions of the country, but the
most obvious is the use of the highly visible plain or highly decorative
roof kalae. The kalae is the diagonal cross feature located on the roof
at each gable end of most houses. Another, but not so
obvious feature, is the size of the windows that are invariably smaller
than elsewhere due to the cooler climate in the north. Another way
northern houses make use of the available heat is by combining the
living areas with the kitchen area in an open-plan way.
The outer walls are commonly built to slope outwards towards the roof
for extra strength. Some northern houses in the more remote and rural
areas even have thatched roofs.
Like in some other regions, it is common for the
overall structure of the northern house to be raised on stilts or
pillars. This offers a measure of protection against
flooding and also wild animals though these are increasingly rare
nowadays. A front facing veranda or balcony is also a common feature.
  
  
North-East Houses
Since prehistoric times various peoples have settled in the northeast of
Thailand. Over the years the area has played host to a wide range of
regional architectural styles and influences. However, the style most
distinctive to the region is undoubtedly that of the Khmer's which
inhabited the entire northeastern region and beyond from the 7th through
to the 13th centuries.
  
  
Southern Houses
  
The most striking feature of the Southern Thai house is the roof. It is
set up with more elevations. Between these elevations there are free
spaces which let the outer air circulate in the room creating a more
refreshing environment.
The kalae on southern houses is just one vertical stick on the front
gable of the house. A real Muslim influence!
   |
Relaxation
oil massage