Known as the 'Palace of Love and Hope,' stands as an enduring symbol of teak’s unmatched ability to preserve beauty across generations. This same Thai teak wood is proudly supplied to you today by South Asia Kraft Wood.

Built in 1923 under the reign of King Vajiravudh (Rama VI), the royal residence was constructed entirely from golden teak, a testament to this wood’s natural resilience, beauty, and ability to stand the test of time. Over a century later, the palace’s structure remains as strong and radiant as the day it was built. Teak columns, floors, and decorative elements stand proudly, showcasing teak's legendary resistance to decay, pests, and challenging climates.

The enduring strength and luster of the palace’s woodwork prove why Thai teak has long been favored for the buildings of royalty and prestigious projects worldwide. Its natural resilience ensures that interiors stay beautiful and structurally sound through lifetimes. The same quality of teak that graces Mrigadayavan Palace is now available to you through South Asia Kraft Wood. With our premium Thai teak, South Asia Kraft Wood brings the legacy of Mrigadayavan Palace to your modern spaces.

For centuries, Thai teak has been the wood of choice for kings, aristocrats, and master craftsmen, who believed teak symbolized strength, prosperity, and protection. To this day, Thai teak wood remains symbolic for success.

To this day, Thai teak wood remains symbolic for success.

Teak was so prized by European powers that the most prestigious and powerful ships in the British Royal Navy had to be built with teak. Possessing teak was seen not only as a mark of wealth but as an assurance of longevity, security, and prosperity, beliefs that persist today in its use for luxury homes, yachts, and architectural masterpieces around the world.