At Porsche Design Tower Bangkok, parking is conceived as part of domestic life. A spiral ramp, called The Loop, is intended to carry the car up to a private “Passion Space” at each residence. The space is designed to function both as a garage and as somewhere the owner can spend time with their collection. It is the project’s most unusual idea: the car is not tucked away when you come home. [1][2]
The tower in Bangkok’s Thonglor district is planned with 22 residences spread over two or four levels. Porsche Design states sizes from 525 to 1,135 square metres. These are large homes, but the distinctive feature is the way the technology shapes everyday life. An automated terrace door, inspired by the roof mechanism of the Porsche 911 Targa, is intended to let inside and outside spaces flow together. [1][2]
The official images show a striking tower with an X-shaped base and car rooms where the vehicles are given almost the same role as furniture and art. These are project visualisations, not photographs of a completed building. The interiors and views should therefore be read as the intended experience. [1]
The project was presented in 2024, and Porsche Design stated in September 2025 that construction had begun. The official timetable at that point pointed to December 2028. That is a plan, not a guarantee of completion. [1][2]
Bentley Residences in Miami, which we have already written about, uses a car lift. The Bangkok project chooses a ramp. That difference makes the story interesting: here, the journey through the building itself can become part of arriving at a private car collection.