Roy is a hardworking person who takes great care in his work and strives to achieve his goals with dedication. He finds joy the problem-solving challenges that come with architecture, always looking for ways to combine precision and simplicity in his designs. Passionate about improving living environments, Roy is committed to creating thoughtful, practical solutions that make a positive impact. He values collaboration and is always eager to learn and grow, believing that every project is an opportunity to contribute meaningfully.
Bachelor of Architecture, Silpakorn University, Thailand
2020 - 2021 (1 year full-time)
Diploma of Interior design, TAFE, QLD, Australia
2022 - 2024 (2 years full-time)
Master of Architecture, Queensland University of Technology, Australia
WORK EXPERIENCE
2018-2019 (2 years)
Banana Architecture Studio, Bangkok, Thailand
Junior Architect & Interior Designer
Architectural Preservation(Heritage buildings)
-Architectural design
-Presentation & documents
-Drawings
-Site visiting & Consultation
INTERNSHIPS
2016 (3 months)
S.Boonmeerit Engineering Co.,Ltd.
Bangkok, Thailand
2017 (3 months)
Arsomsilp Community and Environmental Architect,
ACHIEVEMENTS
2017 - Bachelor of Architecture (Honours)
2021 - Silver Award Winning, Tafe, QLD
Project; The Creativity Hub & Centre of University of Canberra
2022 - A merit scholarship, Master of Architecture, QUT
2023 - An outstanding international student, Master of Architecture, QUT
2024 - Master of Architecture (the distinguished award)
FATTORIA
INDOOR SMART FARM
Location:
Type:
Course:
Year:
Institution:
Emerald, QLD
Indoor Smart Farm
DAN111 Studio Adaptable
2023 - 1st Year -Master of Architecture
Queensland University of Technology
Fattoria is a smart indoor farm located in a rural area outside Emerald, Queensland. The project was conceived through a sustainable design approach, integrating an understanding and reinterpretation of historical building typologies. This approach allows for flexibility in function and context, responsiveness to the local climate, and architectural expression, all guided by a manifesto that emphasizes the building’s uniqueness. The aim is to contribute to advancements in agricultural practices and provide educational opportunities in farming for the local community.
The architectural typology is central to the project’s design. It informs the overall layout and spatial composition, aligning with sustainability goals. Existing building typologies offer valuable frameworks that can be reinterpreted, manipulated, and adapted for new purposes, functions, and contexts.
The goal of the project is to develop a smart indoor farm in Emerald by reimagining and adapting classical architectural forms. Three iconic buildings—Sant’Ivo alla Sapienza in Rome, the Pantheon in Paris, and Villa Capra (La Rotonda) in Italy—were selected for analysis. These historical structures informed the reinterpretation process used to design the Fattoria.
The farm produces two main crops: lettuce and tomatoes. Lettuce is cultivated using an aeroponic system, which enables underground indoor growth by focusing on the provision of light, water, and nutrients. This system is highly efficient, allowing for high-yield crop production with minimal space. Tomatoes are grown using a hydroponic system integrated with a high-tech hanging gutter mechanism. This method supports large-scale production while significantly reducing water consumption. Both systems promote sustainable indoor agriculture, minimizing water usage and enhancing crop quality control.
The floor plan layout of Sant’Ivo alla Sapienza, a church in Italy, serves as the primary architectural typology for the project due to its spatial potential and alignment with the aesthetic manifesto. After a series of design experiments, its layout was found to be highly adaptable.
The Pantheon in Paris was selected as the second typological reference for its potential in shaping the farming production area. Its strong axial symmetry and expansive spatial organization were adapted to integrate with the Sant’Ivo alla Sapienza floor plan.
The symmetrical wings of the Pantheon were cut off and duplicated to reinterpret to create modular zones suitable for large-scale crop cultivation and future functional expansion.
The rear wing was redesigned to serve as the back-of-house area, optimized for production activities that require high volumes and diverse operations.
Key architectural elements such as axis, zoning, hierarchy, and circulation were carefully studied and strategically manipulated to suit the functional and contextual needs of the indoor farm.
In terms of the aesthetic manifesto, Villa Capra (La Rotonda) in Italy offers a simplified, symmetrical floor plan that provides spatial flexibility. Its central zoning concept and axial layout were utilized to connect with the production zones, enhancing the overall flow and circulation within the facility. The clarity and balance of Villa Capra’s plan contribute to a design that is both functional and adaptable.
As its relationship, the main part of the Villa was modified and reinterpreted to form a central back-of-house area, providing essential service spaces for storage, packaging, and logistics related to production.
The core layout was repurposed to accommodate various front-of-house functions including administrative offices, educational spaces, and research facilities. The central axis of the original building was rotated and exploded to establish a prominent main entrance, and additional space was allocated for a community rest area.
The integration of axis, zoning, and circulation principles from these three classical building typologies results in a simplified yet versatile layout. This cohesive design supports the Fattoria’s multifunctional requirements while also aligning with the aesthetic and sustainable goals outlined in the project manifesto. The modular and flexible floor plan ensures adaptability for future changes in function, reinforcing the long-term sustainability of the building.
DESIGN PROCESS
Initial sheme of master plan to Simplification of master plan
Inspired by three classical building typologies;
Allocation of function + Additions and Minimisations for Final composition
Adjustment to final master plan and floor plan
Sant’Ivo alla Sapienza, The Pantheon, and Villa Capra.
Each section of the farm is vertically extruded to reflect a sense of hierarchy and requirement, with the entrance positioned at the lowest height and the cultivation areas rising to the tallest points.
Emphasis is placed on creating Varying spatial volumes such as double-height spaces and high ceilings—in entrance and cultivation areas where they offer functional and experiential benefits. These design strategies not only enhance the potential for natural light and ventilation but also contribute to greater comfort, improved functionality, and an elevated architectural quality.
The façade serves as a key feature in achieving visual harmony across the elevations. The repetition of vertical elements not only contributes to this harmony but also functions as a shading device—shielding the production areas on the northern side from direct sunlight while allowing natural light to penetrate the cultivation zones on the west-eastern side.
In accordance with the aesthetic manifesto, Key Vertical elements were employed to emphasize the building’s elevations. A simple pattern of glazing and shading was applied to rectangular forms, guided by a varying grid, to create a more dynamic and animated façade. This approach also helped reduce the perceived mass of the building, bringing it down to a more human scale.
Vegetation is strategically used to soften rigid architectural elements, such as strong lines, sharp edges, and heavy materials, thereby introducing a sense of calmness and balance to the otherwise geometric built environment.
Green Space Courtyard – In alignment with the aesthetic manifesto, the master plan’s layout incorporates a prominent courtyard and open green spaces, offering both public and ecological value for the farm and its users. These spaces foster a strong connection between architecture, people, and nature.
FATTORIA
FATTORIA
FATTORIA
FATTORIA
FATTORIA
FATTORIA Northern Eelevation
FATTORIA Western Eelevation
FATTORIA Eastern Eelevation
FATTORIA Southern Eelevation
FATTORIA
FATTORIA
FATTORIA
FATTORIA
Water features are incorporated into the landscape design surrounding the building, serving both aesthetic and functional purposes. In addition to enhancing the visual environment, this water is also utilized for crop cultivation within the Fattoria. A monochromatic colour scheme is integrated with carefully selected materials to create a sense of softness, reducing the perceived harshness of structural elements while emphasizing the use of natural, raw materials throughout the Fattoria.
Red Brick is used to emphasize the main entry, café, and adjacent research areas, contributing to a distinctive architectural identity. These spaces are integrated with double-height volumes and green courtyards, which enhance the environmental quality and foster a welcoming atmosphere for both staff and visitors.
The crop cultivation area, designated for growing tomatoes, utilizes hydroponic technologies to maximize the efficiency of the space through vertical farming. The use of a gable roof in the production area allows natural sunlight to penetrate through the glass, supporting optimal conditions for crop growth.
MATERIAL PALLETE
INFINITO NEWSTEAD
LEARNING CENTRE
Location:
Type:
Course:
Year:
Institution:
“INFINITO”
Newstead Learning centre
DAN112 Studio Urban
2023 - 1st Year -Master of Architecture
Queensland University of Technology
Learning Spaces for Fostering Humanity in the Context of Population Growth
“ Infinito” is a space designed to support the community by fostering a sense of humanity amidst the significant population growth. The project aims to create a space where individuals can learn how to care for themselves and others. Over the past decade, Brisbane has experienced a substantial population increase of over 400,000 people (ABS, 2021), which has led to rising demands and an increase in conflicts and violence.
Education is a fundamental need, and the lack of access to education is a significant issue globally, including in Australia. This lack of education can often contribute to social conflicts and violence. Conversely, education can positively impact the community in various ways, including enhancing mental health. This project will focus on creating a space where people can learn about mental health, thereby contributing to social well-being and improving the overall health of the community.
Looking ahead, it is predicted that in the next 15 years, democratic education will become a normative approach. This can be interpreted as a form of learning freedom, providing individuals with opportunities to access education through alternative methods and across diverse aspects and purposes.
FORM
ZONING
Providing a place to “LIVE & LEARN”, creating a supportive environment that fosters the learning and understanding of how to care for oneself and others. This space will be comfortable and safe, offering ample opportunities for growth and exploration. It will provide access to a variety of resources and activities that promote self-care and care for others.
Examples of activities will include team sports, community outreach, and volunteer opportunities. The environment will be welcoming and inviting, empowering individuals to take an active role in their own care and the care of those around them. Learning, in this context, isn’t solely about the intellectual aspects; it can also be a learning of the heart and mind. As Naughton (2009) states, “Steiner education is not just an education of the head, but of the heart and hands as well.”
A Place as a Third Teacher. A place can serve as a third teacher by offering a sense of security, respect, and creativity. It can be a physical space, such as a classroom or library, or a virtual space, like an online course. A place can also be a source of inspiration, ideas, and motivation, such as a gallery, museum, or exhibition. It can encourage collaboration and exploration, provide access to resources, and offer a variety of learning experiences. This contributes to the emotional learning environment and enhances the quality of life and community. As DeViney et al. (2010) state, “An environment is a living, changing system. It conditions how we feel, think, behave; and it dramatically affects the quality of our lives.”
CONNECTING
GREEN AREA & ACTIVATED GROUND LEVEL
GREEN PARK
WALKING LANE
The project aims to provide education in different aspects and improve the community: contributing a sense of humanity, a sense of comfort, a sense of deep belonging, a sense of community, and a sense of happiness. It seeks to enhance the long-term quality of life, including mental health and well-being.
COURTYARD
LEARNING FLOORS
OPEN TO SUROUNDING CONTEXT
COMMERCIAL SIDE
MAIN ENTRANCE
PUBLIC SPACE
COURTYARD
SOLAR PANELS GALLERY
BRISBANE RIVER
Hero view of “Infinito” Learning Centre: This view showcases the existing north walkway, which connects the public areas of the building to the riverside walkway and the surrounding residential areas, providing accessibility and leading to the main entry of the building.
View from the South: The main
The gallery and library on the second and third floors showcase the space and its relationship with visitors, nature,
contents. This will provide
contributing to the community
Co-working space
Pubplic and Green Courtyard
PISCINA WOOLLOONGABBA
OLYMPIC AQUATIC CENTRE 2032’S MASTER PLAN
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Type:
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Institution:
Woolloongabba
Olympic aquatic centre
DAN212 Studio integrated 2024 - 2nd Year -Master of Architecture
Queensland University of Technology
“Piscina” is the Olympic Aquatic Centre in Woolloongabba. The project that is progressing alongside the strategic master plan for Woolloongabba, which aims to increase the area’s density and connectivity through upgrades to public transportation options, including the CRR, metro, and bus services. This initiative will support the Brisbane 2032 Olympic Games and also enhances community facilities, ensures accessibility for everyone. Additionally, the plan seeks to expand public and green spaces, enhancing connectivity to prioritize walking and cycling, thereby facilitating easy access to various amenities. This will improve the quality of life and promote health and well-being within the community.
WOOLLOONGABBAS’ STRATEGIC MASTER PLAN KEY PRIORITIES
DENSITY & MIXED USE
The site’s commercial area could become a district center, close to key assets such as Gabba Central residential&shopping center and a bus station. This development may boost the local economy, create jobs, and reduce car dependency. The commercial strip on Stanley and Main Streets, with small businesses and the main park, would improve bus station connectivity. Combined with smart landscaping, it would encourage walkability, vibrant nightlife, reduce crime, and protect residential privacy. The suburban center will develop through a mixed-use approach, offering housing, commercial, office, entertainment, retail, and hospitality spaces at medium density, providing essential services and healthcare.
GREEN CONNECTIVITY
The area is bordered by a motorway and major roads. Enhancing the landscape design along the perimeter of the site can activate the suburban edges and reduce traffic pollution. It’s important to preserve green spaces and redesign the streetscape to promote walkability and connect with cycling paths, fostering social interaction and passive surveillance. Additionally, this design can link the natural environment to residential areas, thereby improving community health and well-being, as well as elevating the overall quality of life.
View from the plaza bridge linking to plaza courtyard connected to the aquatic centre, green space, mixed use area and CRR.
PUBLIC TRANSPORT CONNECTIVITY
The bus station was moved to the CRR station to improve public transport access to the site, the Gabba, and the new commercial area. This will attract visitors and support local businesses. The station could also become a shopping center or plaza, promoting mixed-use development. The new metro busway line will provide more transport options, linking activity nodes and bus stops, improving access to facilities, encouraging walkability, and boosting economic value for growth.
PLAZA COURTYARD
Commercial plazas are key hubs near landmarks like CRR and the Gabba, enhancing local life. They provide access to goods and services, support businesses, and create jobs. These plazas also serve as social spaces, fostering community by hosting events and offering areas for interaction.
View from the commercial axis linking Hubert st. to plaza courtyard and the aquatic centre to green space, mixed use area and CRR.
View from the commercial - mixed use area on the ground linking public space-main entrance to the aquatice centre and Main st. to the Gabba.
AQUATIC CENTRE
An aquatic center is essential for Olympic athletes and the community, promoting health, wellness, and excellence. For athletes, it offers advanced training facilities with specialized pools and technology for international competition prep. For the community, it provides recreation, swimming lessons, fitness programs, and therapeutic options, encouraging lifelong health and inclusivity while supporting elite athlete training.
AXIS
TO EMPHASIS THE ENTRANCE CONNECTING TO THE CENTRE ACCESSIBILITY CRR AS NODE
BRIDGE CONNECTING TO THE GABBA
GREEN AREAS CONNECTING TO SOURNDING CONTEXT
AQUATIC CENTRE AS THE LANDMARK
STRUCTURE
The Aquatics Centre takes the form of a gently arched coliseum-like roof, showcasing a blend of advanced technology and exceptional environmental standards. Its smart design minimizes the use of materials and energy, all while featuring an ultra-thin suspended roof. This innovative approach has been previously implemented in the aquatic center in Paris.
The curved concrete structure on Vulture Street plays a dual role: it serves as the primary support for stadium seating during Olympic events while effectively addressing site constraints. This design not only maintains pedestrian pathways but also enhances the circulation around the area, contributing green spaces to the environment.
OLYMPIC POOLS I PISCINA
Vulture street
COMMUNITY POOLS I PISCINA
CICLISMO BRISBANE
ARCHIVE OF CYCLING
Location:
Type:
Course:
Year:
Institution:
SouthBank
Archive
DYN211 Studio Communities
2024 - 2nd Year -Master of Architecture
Queensland University of Technology
CICLISMO BRISBANE: A Place for Cyclings Community Reconnection
“Ciclismo” aims to create a vibrant and accessible archive space that fosters community connection among cyclists by preserving, sharing, and interpreting their shared history and experiences. This initiative seeks to enhance the quality of life and sustainability, while also shaping the perception of Brisbane’s cycling community’s history.
The cycling community in Brisbane has experienced significant growth; however, there is currently no dedicated physical space for members to meet and interact. Since 2000, most cycling clubs have operated primarily online. Providing a physical space for the community to gather will help reconnect its members and contribute to society’s environmental and well-being goals.
The Circle will foster a sense of belonging and community, bringing together cyclists from all backgrounds and abilities in a supportive and inclusive environment. It will encourage the sharing of experiences and memories while promoting inclusivity and accessibility. Furthermore, this space will provide resources and information, advocate for cyclists’ rights and infrastructure, and strengthen the relationship between cyclists and local businesses.
South-Walkway, linking to Vulture St. Increasing connectivity and accessibility.
Public Archive, Providing public learning space with planters on vertical facade. The planted facade filters soft, dappled light into the interior, enhancing the health and well-being of visitors while deepening their connection to nature.
Public Archive
The double-height spaces on the first floor are designed for multiple purposes. The view highlights the connection between the main public archive space and areas for various activities, offering room for meetings and community interactions. The planted facade links the interior to nature, contributing to the well-being of those who use the space.
Reception,
The view highlights the curves and lines of the interior design, directing visitors to the artifact display, workshop, café, and bikeways. This layout fosters spaces for community gatherings and strengthens connections within the community, its environment, and nature.
CREATIVITY STUDENT HUB
UNIVERSITY OF CANBERRA
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Type:
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Year:
Institution:
TAFE, SouthBank
Student Hub
Diploma of Interior Design
2021
TAFE Queensland
The University of Canberra’s Creative Hub at TAFE Brisbane Southbank Campus offers an innovative environment that fosters creativity and discovery. The design of the Hub is inspired by the concept of “breakthrough,” incorporating the University’s signature colours—red and blue. A combination of curves, circles, rectangles, and angles is employed to symbolize creativity, connection, and engagement between staff and students.
Rectangular forms and linear elements represent the creative process and its ongoing evolution, while the red and blue colour palette signifies the identity of the creative industries and evokes a sense of brightness. This colour scheme is applied across various design elements, including flooring, walls, joinery, and the point-of-sale counter. Additional features, such as an angled bookcase and a screen board area, enhance functionality and visual interest. Together with the vibrant colour choices, these design elements contribute to an inviting and stimulating atmosphere for all users. Furthermore, sustainable materials have been selected for their durability and long-term environmental benefits.
