There’s no doubt that Thai wooden houses possess a quaint and charming character you’d be hard-pressed to replicate elsewhere. Therefore, it’s somewhat aggravating that they don’t enjoy the same fawning over that neoclassical or colonial buildings in Bangkok do when it comes to preservation. Rickety, stilt wooden houses alongside the river may seem common and “normal” for the average Thai, but Bangkok-based Filipina entrepreneur Irma Go has always loved these structures, especially while taking visiting family and friends on boat tours on the sleepy canals of Bangkok.
When she saw a waterfront property on sale in Bangkok Noi back in 2016, she and her Thai husband Kirati Thepsoparn immediately acquired the land and the three dilapidated stilt…
