Aman Nai Lert Bangkok is the first Aman address in the city: a 36-storey tower on the heritage Nai Lert Park site on Wireless Road, holding 52 hotel suites and 34 homes, designed by Jean-Michel Gathy. It is finished. Aman is known for restraint and privacy rather than show, and this is the first time you can own one in Bangkok.
- 34
- leasehold homes in the buildingAlongside 52 Aman hotel suites, across 36 floors. A small number of homes for a tower this tall, which is the point.
- From 127 sqm
- one bedroom, up to four-bedroom penthousesWith private terraces, high ceilings and skyline views.
- 1894
- the year the Nai Lert garden was madeThe family still oversees it. The greenery came first and the tower came later, which is rare in central Bangkok.
What you actually get as an owner
Aman sells service, not square metres. That is what the price is for.
People
A dedicated private chef, housekeeper, concierge and babysitting, plus an on-site maintenance and security team.
Shared rooms
A private dining room, a lounge with a library and business centre, a garden lounge, and an infinity pool on the 30th floor.
Food
An omakase restaurant, a teppanyaki counter, a jazz bar, and Arva, Aman's Italian kitchen. Restaurant food and private catering without leaving the building.
Aman is known for restraint, privacy and service rather than spectacle. Bangkok is its first address here you can own.
The building, the architect and the garden
Jean-Michel Gathy, who designed many of Aman’s hotels, on a site the same family has kept green since 1894.
Read the full explanation
The 36-storey tower holds 52 Aman hotel suites and 34 homes. Gathy, the Belgian architect behind much of the Aman portfolio, designed it in a contemporary style that draws on Thai heritage. The intention is a building that reads as calm and private rather than showy.
The site is part of Nai Lert Park, made in 1894 by the Thai businessman Nai Lert and now looked after by his great-granddaughter, Naphaporn Bodiratnangkura. The family has long worked to keep the land green, which gives the project something rare in central Bangkok: a real garden with history behind it, rather than a plot cleared for a tower.
It stands on Wireless Road, on the Lumphini park axis, the embassy-lined street that has drawn the city’s most considered buildings. That street’s story is in our guide to Wireless Road.
Where Embark fits
The building is finished, so homes here only come up when an owner decides to sell. Supply is thin and the buyers are a particular kind.
We can help with resale and rental enquiries, and tell you honestly how an Aman home compares with the freehold and branded options a short walk away on the same street.
