
Terrace Cabins
Front-facing rooms with direct access to the wider terrace and the architectural rhythm of the A-frame block.
Ideal for
Travelers who want easy access, outdoor spill-out space, and the most immediate feel of the hillside row.
The Baan works best when the rooms stay honest to their architecture: pitched roofs, terrace edges, timber-lined ceilings, and a quieter mountain palette.


What the stay is built around.
Instead of inventing categories the property may not use publicly, the site frames the current spaces by feel: terrace-facing cabins, attic-style rooms, and warm interior bedrooms.

Front-facing rooms with direct access to the wider terrace and the architectural rhythm of the A-frame block.
Ideal for
Travelers who want easy access, outdoor spill-out space, and the most immediate feel of the hillside row.

Simple bedrooms with textured stone walls, timber ceilings, warm bedding, and a quieter visual tone.
Ideal for
Couples or short-stay guests looking for comfort, warmth, and a more grounded interior palette.

Lofted rooms with pitched ceilings and a more tucked-away feeling, while still opening to terrace light and valley air.
Ideal for
Guests drawn to the A-frame shape, warm attic mood, and a slightly more distinctive room character.



Quiet comfort, not heavy decoration.
The visual treatment stays clean because the real appeal is already in the angled roofs, textured walls, warm bedding, and the way the rooms open up to the property rather than closing into a generic hotel corridor.
Materials
Timber ceilings, stone textures, muted walls, and simple furnishings are treated as the core identity.
Flow
Circulation stays open to terraces and stairways, which makes even short walks through the property feel scenic.