
Chang Pier reimagines a historic Bangkok ferry terminal as an inclusive public space that reconnects citizens with the Chao Phraya River. The project responds to the observation that modernization had created a disconnect between urban life and the waterway that once defined Bangkok's identity. The design employs a minimalist white canopy structure that creates a visual dialogue with the site's cultural heritage. During daytime, the clean architectural planes provide shade and frame views of surrounding temples and landmarks. At sunset, the space transforms as golden light bathes the pier, evoking the river's historical atmosphere.

Exploring the space reveals how a simple white canopy frames views of temples and heritage landmarks, and subsequently how open planning invites waiting, gathering, resting, and looking back to the river.

At its essence, this is a Chang Pier proposal that reframes a historic ferry terminal as an inclusive public space for shade, gathering, river views, and cultural memory. The execution relies on precise interventions: a simple white canopy frames views of temples and heritage landmarks.




