Clearing the site before demolition began.
Before physical works could start, a Thai priest was called to remove the two spirit houses from the site.
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The site updates follow the building as it changes — one real step at a time, in sequence, from the earliest threshold moments through construction and opening.
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Before physical works could start, a Thai priest was called to remove the two spirit houses from the site.
Read this entryWiring, gate work, facade clearing, and the first under-construction notices now appearing at street level.
Read this entryEntry 01
Before demolition and repair works could begin, a Thai priest was called to remove the two spirit houses from the site. It was a necessary first act: not construction yet, but permission for construction to start.

What happened that day
On 4 April, the rooftop held a different kind of preparation. White-covered tables were set with offerings, flowers, fruit, candles, books, and ritual objects. A Thai priest in white led the ceremony to remove the two spirit houses before the building entered its next phase of demolition and rebuilding.
The setting itself mattered: rough concrete, weathered rooftop edges, wire mesh, nearby towers, and within that worn frame, a careful act of clearing. Not a finished image. Not a design image. A threshold image.
The two spirit houses were formally removed before works began
A Thai priest was called to lead the ceremony on site
Offerings, flowers, fruit, candles, and prayer objects marked the ritual setup
This was the true beginning of the building’s physical transition
Image sequence
Five frames from the ceremony that cleared the site before the first demolition and repair phase began.
Entry 02
The first public construction markers were being prepared and installed at street level. What looks small later often begins with the least glamorous work: sorting cables, resetting damaged gate conditions, mounting signage, and making the building legible from the street again.

What changed that day
This morning the team was under the awning, working through wiring and mounting points before the under-construction signage went up on the street-facing facade.
Wet pavement, exposed cables, open tool cases, broken thresholds, and the old surface still fully visible — not the finished picture, but part of the honest one. A useful threshold moment before the exterior identity begins to settle.
Electrical prep and mounting points worked through on site
The old frontage still visible while the facade was being reset
Construction notices began to appear at street level
A quiet but important kind of progress: technical, practical, easy to miss later
Image sequence
Five supporting frames from the same morning, kept together under one entry rather than scattered across the page.
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