If you've spent any time browsing condos in Bangkok, you've probably scrolled past a Siamese project without even realizing it. They don't splash their name across giant billboards the way some developers do. But quietly, Siamese Asset has built a portfolio of boutique condos that keeps popping up in searches for well located, design forward rentals across the city. So let's break down what you actually get when you rent a Siamese condo, which projects are worth your attention, and whether the brand deserves a spot on your shortlist.

Who Is Siamese Asset and Why Should Renters Care?

Siamese Asset is a Thai developer that positions itself somewhere between the mass market giants like Lumpini and the ultra luxury players like Pace Development. They focus on design, materials, and location without trying to be the cheapest option on the block. Their projects tend to feel more "architect designed hotel" than "cookie cutter high rise," which appeals to a specific kind of renter.

What matters to you as a renter is this: Siamese condos generally come with above average finishes, decent common areas, and locations that actually make sense for daily life. They're not tucked away on some random soi in the suburbs. Most are within walking distance of a BTS or MRT station, which is the bare minimum for comfortable living in Bangkok.

Think of a young professional relocating from Singapore who wants a one bedroom near Sukhumvit that doesn't look like every other unit on the market. That's the Siamese sweet spot. You're paying a slight premium over budget condos, but the quality gap is noticeable the moment you walk through the lobby.

Siamese Exclusive Sukhumvit 31: The Phrom Phong Favorite

This is probably the most popular Siamese project among expat renters, and for good reason. Located on Sukhumvit Soi 31, it's a short walk to BTS Phrom Phong, which puts you right in the middle of Bangkok's most international neighborhood. Emporium and EmQuartier are practically next door. Fuji Super and Villa Market are around the corner for groceries.

Units here lean toward the compact side. Studios start around 28 sqm and one bedrooms sit around 35 to 45 sqm. Rent for a furnished one bedroom typically runs between 18,000 and 28,000 THB per month, depending on floor and condition. The lobby and pool area punch above their weight for a mid rise project, and the building management has a solid reputation for being responsive.

A couple I know moved here from Hong Kong last year and specifically chose this project because the unit layout didn't waste space the way so many Bangkok condos do. The kitchenettes are small but functional, and the bathrooms feel like they belong in a proper hotel.

Siamese Exclusive Ratchada: The Huai Khwang Alternative

Not everyone wants to pay Sukhumvit prices, and that's where Siamese Exclusive Ratchada comes in. Sitting near MRT Huai Khwang, this project gives you access to one of Bangkok's most underrated neighborhoods. The Huai Khwang night market is legendary for late night Thai food, and the area has a growing community of remote workers and younger Thai professionals.

Rent here is noticeably cheaper. One bedrooms go for roughly 12,000 to 20,000 THB per month. Two bedroom units can be found for 22,000 to 30,000 THB. You still get the Siamese design treatment with clean lines, modern fixtures, and a rooftop pool that offers solid city views.

If you work in the Ratchadaphisek corridor or anywhere along the MRT Blue Line, this location makes a lot of practical sense. I know a freelance developer who chose this building specifically because he could get a two bedroom with a proper work from home setup for less than a one bedroom near Asok.

Siamese Exclusive Queens: Quiet Living Near Queen Sirikit

This one flies under the radar. Siamese Exclusive Queens sits near MRT Queen Sirikit National Convention Centre, an area that has transformed dramatically since the new QSNCC mall opened. You get modern retail, dining, and connectivity to the rest of the city without the tourist congestion of lower Sukhumvit.

Rents for one bedrooms here range from 15,000 to 25,000 THB monthly. The building attracts a mix of Thai professionals and expats who work in the Rama 4 or Silom area. Common facilities include a decent gym, pool, and co working space on the ground floor.

A friend who works at a finance firm on Sathorn chose Queens because his MRT commute is literally three stops. He pays 17,000 THB for a well kept one bedroom and walks to the new QSNCC for dinner most nights. Hard to argue with that lifestyle at that price.

Should You Rent a Siamese Condo?

The honest answer is yes, if you value design and location but don't need a massive living space. Siamese condos tend to run smaller than some competitors, so if you need 70 sqm or more, your options within the brand get limited and pricey. But for studios and one bedrooms, the quality to price ratio is genuinely strong.

Building management varies slightly between projects, but the overall standard is above average for Bangkok. Common area maintenance, security, and responsiveness to repair requests are consistently decent across the portfolio.

If you're comparing Siamese against brands like Ideo, Life, or Aspire, you'll notice the finishes feel a step up. Against premium brands like Noble or Muniq, you're paying less for a similar aesthetic, though the locations differ.

Looking for available units in any Siamese project across Bangkok? Superagent at superagent.co can match you with current listings based on your budget, preferred BTS or MRT line, and move in date. It takes about two minutes and saves you from scrolling through hundreds of outdated posts on Facebook groups. Worth a try before you sign anything.