HOW TO: Revamp Your Chairs

Get this: fabric, chalk, scissors, thread and needle, ribbon, iron
Do this:
1. Measure the back of the chair that you wish to cover: the height as well as the width. Cut a piece of fabric to double the length of the back’s height so that you can fold it in half to form the cover. Leave an inch on each side, depending on the thickness of the back.
2. Fold the fabric into a pocket with the patterned side on the inside. The crease should be at the top, leaving three sides open.
3. Draw two vertical lines on both the left and right sides to match your back’s measurements, and then do double stitches to close both left and right sides, leaving the bottom end open to slip onto the chair. When finished, flip it out so the pattern is facing outwards.
4. Tidy up the bottom ends by folding a 1-centimeter cuff, then double stitch them up.
5. Iron the finished product before covering your chair and decorate with a matching ribbon.

HOW TO: Clean Anything in Your House without any Cleaning Products

Electrical appliances: You can brush out the dirty stains with a toothbrush and toothpaste, then polish with a dry cloth to remove surface scratches.
Sink: If your bathroom or kitchen sink is clogged, drop in 2-3 tablespoons of salt followed by a small amount of boiled water with a few tablespoons of baking soda thrown in. You can also remove rust from your sink by scrubbing it with table salt.
Table stains: Alcohol can help you remove ugly stains on wooden furniture. Soak a piece of cloth in alcohol, then leave it on the stain for 2-3 minutes and it will magically vanish.
Coffee mug: Use approximately one tablespoon of salt dissolved in water to soak a sponge that you use to scrub out the nasty brown stains inside.
Toilets: To take away the bad smells from your loo, pour 2-3 liters of strong salt solution into the bowel. Wait a few minutes before flushing. To make the solution mix one part salt, with two parts water.
Kitchen: Sticky stains on the kitchen floor can be rubbed out easily by using a damp mop with a few drops of vinegar.
Glasses: If you have white residue on your glasses or your vases, dip them in water with a few drops of vinegar.
Trash: Place a few pages of newspaper under the trash bag in your garbage can to reduce the smell from your rubbish.

HOW TO: Make a Laptop Case

Get this: 27 x 16-inch piece of felt cloth, 27 x 16-inch sponge pad, 27 x 16-inch lining, needle and thread, big round buttons, pins
Do this:
1. Layer the felt cloth, sponge pad, and the lining fabric together, and then use pins to prevent the materials from moving.
2. Have the lining side up, and then close up all the ends with double stitches, leave the top end open.
3. Once you’re done, flip the case inside out. Sew the edge to tidy up.
4. Make button holes, and sew the buttons in.

HOW TO: Get a Ponytail that Won’t Make You Look Like an Auntie

Get this: 2 elastic hair bands
Do this:
1. Section off 2-inches of your hair at the top of your forehead.
2. Bunch up the rest and tie it up into a high ponytail with an elastic hair band.
3. Now grab the hair you sectioned off and tie it loosely to the main ponytail so that it stays bouncy on the top of your head.

HOW TO: Make a RUSTIC Wooden Tray

Get this: four 14.5” x 2” and four 10” x 2” pieces of wood, nails or screws, chalk, drill, sand paper
Do this:
1. Assemble all the wooden pieces together in the shape of the tray. Use a piece of chalk to mark where they will be screwed together: one screw wherever a piece from the bottom of the tray meets the frame.
2. Drill a pilot hole wherever you previously marked the wood with chalk. The drill bit should be a bit smaller than the diameter of your screw.
3. Put screws in all your pilot holes, joining the wood together.
4. Sand the finished product with a fine-grit sandpaper to make the surface smoother.

HOW TO: Get Rid of Your Old Stuff

Books

Stang Mongkolsuk Library Book Donation Center accepts any kind of books and will distribute them to those in need in the rural areas of Thailand. (P102, 1/F, Physics Building, Faculty of Science, Mahidol University, 272, Rama IV Rd., 02-201-5717. http://stang.sc.mahidol.ac.th)
Read4thai sends books to schools and libraries in Thailand’s rural areas on request. Unwanted books are sold online at cheap prices to encourage the people with less purchasing power to read books. The revenue goes towards supporting the project. (8/12 Vibhavadi Soi 44, Vibhavadi-Rangsit Rd., 02-941-4194. www.read4thai.org)

Clothes

Bannok Secondhand Clothes Project supports the poor in the North of Thailand, especially in Chiang Rai. So basically, the clothes sent here will be sold, and the revenue goes towards food and essential items for those in need. You can send your secondhands via post. (106, Moo 1, Maeyao, Chiang Rai 57100, 053-737-7412. www.bannok.com)
Ban Kru Noi. Although preferring clothes for the children, Ban Kru Noi also accepts adult clothes to support the older kids grew up in the shelter. (319, Moo 1, Ratburana Soi 26, 02-871-3083. www.moobankru.com/bankrunoi)

HOW TO: Make Candles

Get this: old candles, glass container, wick, string, decorations, essence oil (optional)
Do this:
1. Chop up a new or leftover candle into small pieces in order to melt it more easily.
2. Take your chopped up pieces and place them in a suitable container. Make sure your container is microwavable. Then put it in the microwave for thirty-second bursts, stirring between bursts until it’s fully melted. Make sure your container is microwavable.
3. Tie a piece of string that will serve as a wick to a toothpick and hang it over your selected container. If possible, have the wick hanging position exactly at the center.
4. Pour the melted wax in the mold until it’s almost full. If you want, mix essence oil with the melted wax before pouring.
5. Once the wax becomes solid, decorate your candle as you wish.

HOW TO: Make Good Use of Your Holiday in the City (2)

Essentials

DVF
1/F, Central Chidlom, 02-793-7777

Evita
2/F, Central Chidlom, 02-793-7777

Oakley
2/F, Siam Paragon, 02-690-1000

Super
Niche Nation, 353 Sukhumvit Soi 55, 02-185-2528

Ray Ban
Glassaholic, 3/F, Digital Gateway, Siam Square, 083-717-1199

Topshop
1/F, CentralWorld, 02-613-1660.

Essentials

Dorothy Perkins
3/F, Atrium, CentralWorld, 02-613-1769

Kate Spade
1/F, Central Chidlom, 02-252-9122

Billabong
3/F, Central Chidlom, 02-793-7777

Playhound
1/F, Siam Paragon, 02-610-7894

Marc by Marc Jacobs
1/F, Central Chidlom, 02-255-6967

Nine West
1/F, Emporium, 02-269-1000

1.Liese Bubble Hair Color

The shades: 12; pink, cassis, apricot, mocha orange, milk tea, marshmallow brown, glossy brown, chestnut, ashbrown, dark chocolate, chiffon and platinum beige.
In the box: Latex gloves, color mixture, foam and foam diffuser, leave-on lotion, free cape if purchased from Watsons, manual in Thai and English.
The time: 100 minutes. (Incl. 20 minutes to prep the kit and smear the foam all over the hair.)
The process: The chemical kick will sting your eyes and nose a little bit. The foam sticks to the hair well so you can actually move around during the lengthy dying time.
The result: Hair feels incredibly smooth after rinsing out. The after-color lotion provided in the box also helps smooth the hair even further, but the reaction only lasts until the next hair wash, at which point dehydration starts to set in. The color we tried (cassis berry) didn’t really match what’s on the box: it was much less red. But the color was pretty even.
Cost: B350

2. Schwarzkopf Freshlight Foam

The shades: 6; melty cherry, vanilla beige, lemon blond, berry ash, caramel brown, and juicy apricot
In the box: Latex gloves, color mixture, foam and foam diffuser, after-shampoo treatment, manual in Thai and English.
The time: 120 minutes. (Incl. 30 minutes to prep the kit and apply the foam.)
The process: The foam is very fluffy, making it easy to apply evenly but the fumes are really toxic on the eyes and nose: our guinea pig had to hold her breath at some points. No dripping, though.
The result: After an hour, you can already see the color even before rinsing. The shampoo and after-shampoo treatment really soothe the hair but a lot of hair fell out nonetheless. The color was not very even but got better after a few days.
Cost: B329

3. Etude Bubble Hair Coloring

The shades: 4; deep black, dark brown, natural brown, wine red
In the box: Latex gloves, color mixture, foam and foam diffuser, plastic cape, manual in Korean, after-shampoo treatment.
The time: 95 minutes. (Incl. 15 minutes to prep and apply the foam.)
The process: The smell is not so irritating, but our guinea pig found the foam a bit sticky.
The result: There’s a minor stinging sensation when washing it off, though the after-shampoo treatment really helps soften the irritation. The colors do not really show though, and were only visible at the tips of the hair. In spite of the chemical scent, the hair smelled great after washing.
Cost: B250

What the pro says

Ceil by sansiri

Ekkamai Soi 12, 1685. www.sansiri.com
Seven-story office-parking building and 14- and 17-story residential condominium (376 units) project by Sansiri under a “three Cs” concept: complete, convenient, and comfortable. There’s a library in the lobby and the rooms have wide balconies. Starting from B2.6 million for 29-sqm room unit. Expected completion: March 2013.

Up Ekamai

Between Ekkamai Soi 21 and 23, 02-712-2455. www.upekamai.com
20-themed rooms and 259 units on a 30-story high-rise with sky lounge, swimming pool with pool bar and a sky library. The hallways are designed like lofty galleries and the in-room ceiling heights are up to 2.8-3.3 meters. Starting from B2.3 million for a 30-sqm room unit. Expected completion: June 2013.

Alcove Thonglor 10

Corner of Ekkamai Soi 5, 02-204-0660. www.alcovebangkok.com
23-story condominium completed since Dec 2009, offering a rooftop garden, a jogging track and up to 16-meter wide windows in all units. Starting from B4.3 million for a 32-sqm room unit.

Escobar

217 Ekkamai Soi 5, 02-711-6564. Open Mon-Sat 6:30pm-2am
Run by the same people behind Nunglen (see below), this two-story bar will give you more space to dance and a resolutely different playlist of mostly house and hip-hop, with live DJs switching in every two hours. It can be a bit crowded from the Nung Len overspill on Fri-Sat nights, though.

NUNGLEN

217 Ekkamai Soi 5, 02-711-6564. www.nunglen.net. Open Mon-Sat 6:30pm-2am
While other nightclubs in Thong Lor/Ekkamai come and go, Nunglen remains packed every day, even on the most mundane Monday night. Apart from the live gigs from Thai local bands, they mostly play Thai favorites, switching with some mainstream inter hits like Lady Gaga. All tables are usually taken by 9pm, especially on Fri-Sat, so a booking and early presence is highly recommended. Mixers B60 each, and B50 for a bucket of ice.

Happy Monday

3 Ekkamai Soi 10 (Ekamai Shopping Mall), 02-714-3953. Open Mon-Sat 7pm-1am
This tiny bar attracts a crowd of media-industry hipsters with special guest DJs taken from their ranks during the weekends. Expect to rub shoulders with artists from Smallroom or graphic designers from A Day Publishing who’ve just arrived on their fixed gear bicycles—both companies have their offices in the same compound. Despite the hype, this small bar is pretty easy on your pocket (cocktails start at B150, B95-B120 for main dishes), and there’s always Sangsom on hand.

Tuba

Room 11-12 A, 34 Ekkamai Soi 21, 02-711-5500. Open daily 11-1am
The two-story pub, restaurant and art gallery has a distinct retro vibe. How many places do you know where you can simultaneously play pool, listen to some old tunes and buy a couch? There’s also a good selection of Thai/inter food such as foie gras (B490), or baked snowfish (B450). For cocktails, try the Full Moon Tuba (B190) and get one more free as they’re running the promotion on both cocktails and beers.

6ixcret

11 Ekkamai Soi 6, 084-466-4686. Open daily 5pm-1am
You might get a distinct déjà vu feeling here—think Spring and Summer without the beanbags. This place manages to stand out from the others though, thanks to the sheer size of the outdoor space and the welcoming shade of the garden’s collection of mature trees. On the inside, it has the feel of a bar you might set up at home—albeit a very smart one with a pool table. You’ll hear Thai favorites, bossa nova, and live music from local bands. Thai dishes start from B80, imported draught beers like Hoegarden and Stella (B150-B250), and B860-B1,400 for whiskeys.

Ekkamai  Essentials (Shopping)

Ekkamai Essentials (RELAXING)

Ekkamai Essentials (Dining)

Ekkamai Essentials (Cafes)

Ekkamai  Essentials (Properties)

Baan Rie Coffee

Corner of Ekkamai, Sukhumvit Rd., 02-391-9784. www.banriecoffee.com Open daily 24 hours.
Baan Rie is famous not only for its distinct Thai traditional decor style but also because it’s open 24/7. Playing outside are nostalgic hits, but once inside, you’ll only hear the banter and gossip of office workers and students—the mixed crowd of a true diner. Domestic ingredients are emphasized here, with Thai coffees ranging from a bitter Asia Bork, a soft and sweet Bangkok Bork Blend, and a softly scented Baanrie Bork (from B20-120). There are also ample electrical outlets to satisfy your phone or your computer’s needs although the wifi service is not free (B50/hour).

Blue Door

3 Ekkamai Soi 10 (Ekkamai Shopping Mall), 02-726-9779. Open Mon-Sat 11am-11pm
We’re reminded of the bookish cafes in Chiang Mai or Pai with the books sitting pretty on their white shelves, ranging from Thai fiction to travel journals and philosophy. Apart from that, the café serves basic Thai dishes (B60-100), freshly brewed coffee (B65), and some homemade ice cream made from soy milk (B39). There’s also live music on random Fridays and the place is usually packed in the afternoon. Free wifi.

Feel Coffee

584 Ekkamai Soi 26, 080-621-8000. Open daily 8am-6pm
The former Groove Room has been taken over by a new retro style pub named Café de Bangkok. But we’re more interested in the earthy coffee shop that shares the outside space during the day. Sure, it can get hot on the retro wooden furniture but a cup of coffee, from hot to cold, will only cost you around B35-60. They also serve smoothies with yogurt (B60-65). For something new, try their fresh milk menu that comes in different flavors like apple, pineapple, orange, kiwi, and grape. Free wifi.

Ekkamai  Essentials (Shopping)

Ekkamai Essentials (RELAXING)

Ekkamai Essentials (Dining)

Ekkamai  Essentials (Bar)

Ekkamai  Essentials (Properties)

Vanilla Garden

53 Ekkamai Soi 12, 02-381-6120. Open daily 11am-midnight
Set in a Japanese-style garden with a dome-shaped fountain as a centerpiece, Vanilla Garden spans three buildings: Sauce, the bookstore/library focusing on cookbooks; Vanilla Café, a charming low-rise house replete with vintage toys, Japanese comics and elegant wooden furniture; and Royal Vanilla for those who enjoy classic dim sum and succulent dumplings. Vanilla’s cuisine is a mix of modern Japanese and Italian, so you can have gigantic tempura crispy rolls alongside fried cheese and tomato salsa. But we also recommend the salmon ramen tonyu in miso soup (B290), and miso sushi gratin seafood (B280).

Al Matum

7 Ekkamai Soi 12, Pridi Soi 37, 02-381-2842. Open Mon-Sat 5pm-midnight
From the creators of Al Majlis, comes this no-nonsense Isaan eatery. It’s riding the wave of new secret garden-style spots that put as much attention on the food as the booze. The menu consists of the usual pork knuckles, naem sausage, sun-dried beef and more—but the highlight is the do-it-yourself somtam kits, like tam thai sai poo (papaya salad with crab, B45). There’s also an impressive drink list including mojitos and kamikazes in carafes, affordable wines by the bottle, and various Thai whiskeys and beers.

E At 72

72 Soi Ekkamai, between Sois 4 and 6, 02-714-7327. www.72ekamai.com. Open Mon-Sat 3pm-midnight
Situated in the shady grounds of boutique hotel 72 Ekkamai, we love this restaurant’s quirky décor—from the plastic dog on the diving board to the life-size superhero at the entrance. Relax at one of the poolside couches or the small and minimal dining space inside. The extensive menu is your familiar mix of pizzas (B247-347), Thai-style pastas (B172-347), Thai food and grilled meats (B227-472).

The Garret

Rooftop, Mini Showroom, 99/99 Ekkamai Soi 7, 02-711-6999. www.fuzio.co.th. Open daily 11:30-2:30, 6pm-midnight
With its retro 20s décor, this may be Bangkok’s first “new American” restaurant, combining creative cooking and classic American elements. The ambience here feels like Hyde and Seek’s Prohibition-era, free-wheeling, renegade brother, with gorgeous floral sofas and armchairs. Try their pork, beef, and wagyu burgers with cheddar cheese (B290, 320, 550) and pork ribs with a cherry BBQ glaze, coleslaw and potato salad (B390), or a B750 steak. Wine by glass, B260-280 each, or under B2,000 for a bottle. They have Belgian beers on tap and some unusual beers by the bottle like Waterloo Dark and Premium Peche (both B240) as well as some signature cocktails (B230-B250).

Hidden Stuff 72

Ekkamai Soi 22, 02-713-2162. Open Wed-Sun 4:30-11:30pm, Mon 4:30-11:30
Apart from being a stylish clothing and furniture store, Hidden Stuff has the added appeal of being a cute and trendy restaurant. Their funky seating is comprised of beanbag chairs and low tables spread out across the lawn. The menu, where every price ends in two, is an invitation to mix and match with creative dishes like pita namprik ong (B102), penne shoo-shee seafood (B202), and spare-rib tom-klong (B142).

Felice

2/F, Baan Ekkamai, Ekkamai Soi 21, 081-855-5777. Open daily 11am-2pm, 5-11pm
Despite a décor more reminiscent of New York or London, the kitchen here focuses on homemade Italian and French. Chef Oan recommends the pasta spinach sauce with half-boiled egg and shitake mushroom (B220) and pork chop with Felice’s special raspberry sauce and grilled vegetables (B480). We also love the strawberry millefeuille (B140) and the cocktail menus highlight each shop’s personality in Baan Ekkamai (B140-180). The place gets packed after 7pm with groups of young artsy types so make sure you arrive before the tables are all taken.

6th Fratello

40/25 Ekkamai Soi 12, 02-391-9946. Open Tue-Sun 11am-2:30pm, 5:30-10pm
Fresh ingredients, imaginative recipes, knowledgeable staff who are quick to offer intelligent recommendations—the “sixth brother” is a few notches above the average Italian in Bangkok. Appetizers include grilled mushroom salad (B300). The risotto prawns with mushrooms are light and zesty (B340), and the duck breast is spot-on (B600).

Al Majlis

83/8 Ekkamai Soi 12, 02-392-2345. Open Mon-Fri 4:30pm-1am, Sat-Sun 2pm-1am
Al Majlis means “royal ballroom” in Arabic and there’s more than a touch of palatial elegance to this tea room. Guests are transported to Morocco as staff in kaftan shirts serve them under the cover of white draperies hanging from the ceiling. Al Majlis’ airy courtyard is perfect for romantic evenings: sink into one of the comfy beanbags, enjoy the tranquil ambiance, and forget you’re in Bangkok. Reservations are required for the coveted outdoor tables. Selections of imported teas (B92), desserts, cocktails and wines are available and a short Middle Eastern inspired menu.

Salute Bistro & Wine Bar

2/F, Park Lane, 02-382-1127. Open Mon-Thu 5pm-midnight, Fri 5pm-1am, Sat noon-1am, Sun noon-midnight
Salute is a sexy wine bar and bistro with a terrace for some alfresco dining. Inside, colossal mirror shelves are stacked with wine from floor to ceiling—in case you need to be reminded why you’re here. With its Italian focus, you might like to try their signature dishes like the squid ink spaghetti with crab cream sauce (B425), or Salute pizza (B440). Also try the wine buffet promotion (B750 for red and white, or B790 for sparkling) and make sure you’re there on Tue-Sat evenings for their live jazz music.

Fuzio

6/F, MINI Showroom, 99/99 Ekkamai Soi 7, 02-711-6999. Open daily 11:30am-2:30pm, 6pm-midnight
After a long break for renovation last year this rooftop Italian restaurant on top of the MINI showroom reopened with an updated menu and an all-new décor that aims for a more laid-back experience and features a new island in the middle of the dining room for cooking demos. The food remains high-end Italian, like pan-seared turbot fish fillet (B990) or 200g Kobe steak (B2,400) and lunch set is B550 net from Mon-Fri.

Pedalicious

Ekkamai Soi 12, 02-713-3377. Open Tue-Fri 5pm-midnight, Sat-Sun 11am-midnight
Pedalicious has a workshop-like décor: long wooden tables, elegant bikes hanging off the walls (which are also for sale) and a carb-heavy menu. Cozy and informal, you get biking tips from the owners as you sample their “secret” pan-fried eggs (B100) or the simple penne with meat sauce (B150).

Ekkamai  Essentials (Shopping)

Ekkamai Essentials (RELAXING)

Ekkamai  Essentials (Cafes)

Ekkamai  Essentials (Bar)

Ekkamai  Essentials (Properties)

O•P•I Boutique

1/F, Park Lane, 02-382-1122, Open daily 10am-9pm

American brand O•P•I is the Rolls Royce of nail polish. They’re sold at a bunch of nail salons but the O•P•I license of this shop is your best guarantee that this is the real deal. A manicure costs B550, and it’s B450 for basic color paints. To prove you’re a real hi-so, sign up for their exclusive membership that costs B50,000, offering you a lifetime B60,000 service value, and a private VIP room on every visit.

Health Land

96/1 Ekkamai Soi 10, 02-392-2233. Open daily 9am-midnight
Thanks to its clean facilities, well-trained staff, and wallet-friendly prices, Health land won our Readers’ Choice Awards 2011 as favorite spa. A two-hour traditional Thai massage is now priced at B450 or B3,500 for 10-session coupons. You can also opt for a one-hour foot massage, B250.

Phy-A

73 Ekkamai Soi 1, 02-391-6442. Open Thu-Tue 10am-6pm
Claiming to be the first hair color bar in Thailand, this high-end salon will allow you to co-create the right color you want. All techniques used at Phy-A come direct from Colorsophist NOBU, a leading world-class hair procolorist from Tokyo and a long-time stylist of Hollywood celebrities. Downstairs from the salon is a café serving inter dishes, B220-290. You might also consider getting a fancy Harajuku manicure on your way out. Prices for coloring range from B2,900-7,900. Dry cut B900-1,500.

Ekkamai  Essentials (Shopping)

Ekkamai Essentials (Dining)

Ekkamai  Essentials (Cafes)

Ekkamai  Essentials (Bar)

Ekkamai  Essentials (Properties)

Shopping

Heidi’s Secret

1/F, Baan Ekkamai, Ekkamai Soi 21, 081-908-4614. Open daily 1-9:30pm
Heidi’s was once a cute little shop selling sugary chic fashion that went from Siam Square to CentralWorld. In a bold move, Tim, the owner and main designer of the brand, decided to up the stakes and move his shop over to a new investment in Baan Ekkamai, in pursuit of his dream for “real fashion,” meaning fashion for people ready to take a few risks with their looks. Designed by a select few designers, Heidi’s Secret’s trademark look is ultra-feminine. The shop also does custom party dresses to order. Prices range from B1,000-4,000.

Cocue Basics

1/F, Baan Ekkamai, Ekkamai Soi 21, 02-711-4783. Open daily 1-9:30pm
Ten years ago, Cocue managed to kick the local fashion scene up a notch by doing inter looks when everyone else was going for cute, girly styles. Once again, Cocue is taking some risks, by closing their Siam store and following Heidi’s Secret to Baan Ekkamai. If you want to be sure your look won’t get copied by the girl next door, there’s at least two hours worth of browsing in Cocue Basics’ two sections, and they’re mostly one-of-a-kind items.

Merry Go Round & Boy Friend

71/1 Ekkamai Soi 21, 081-752-0096. Open Tue-Sun 1-9pm
With its mix of white brick walls and cozy sofas, the awesome décor is a sure sign Ekkamai has gone upscale—and the owner says he finds the location much more peaceful than Thong Lor. Offering mainly ready-to-wear suits and dresses for nights out and weddings, the shop has attracted a faithful following of hi-sos, celebs like Kao Jirayu and Joey Boy, and even Singaporean fans. Dresses start at B1,900 and B1,690-2,490 for a men’s shirt.

Chao Chan

1/F, Park Lane, 081-833-3655. Open daily 11am-10pm
The shops founder and owner, Pu, has been a fashion enthusiast since a very early age. After working in broadcasting for 17 years, this chatty and amiable fellow decided to leave everything behind and do what he’d always been passionate about, antique furniture and fashion. The shop focuses on secondhand U.S. import Ralph Lauren shirts (starting from B800), rare Levi’s jeans from the 50s, and tailor-made leather shoes.

Junkies

239/1-2 Ekkamai Soi 11, 02-392-2704-5. Open daily 10am-6pm. www.junkiesth.com
If you’re cruising through Ekkamai, you can’t miss Junkies’ secondhand furniture piled into three open-face shop houses. Random and charming, the selection is mostly imported from England but also comes from other European countries. Apart from all the retro home pieces, they also have some old vinyl and antique collectibles.

Ekkamai  Essentials (RELAXING)

Ekkamai Essentials (Dining)

Ekkamai  Essentials (Cafes)

Ekkamai  Essentials (Bar)

Ekkamai  Essentials (Properties)