Smdul Spa’s design is linked to the Mudra Dhyana hand sign, which connects to the body’s chakras. The design features three petals representing mind, body, and soul, with the sacral chakra symbol. This chakra, activated during meditation, governs creative expression and emotions. The floor layout reflects this concept: the meditation room symbolizes the soul, and the treatment room represents the mind and body. The shop logo’s outer frame is inspired by the Thai Palace Hat, symbolizing their culture. The color palette includes warm, earthy tones like wood, burnt umber, coffee, and wheat. Materials include sandstone, bricks, stone, wood, and glass. The space features intricate Thai ornamentation, traditional silk textiles, and decorative statues like elephants, Buddha, and Thai dancer wood sculptures. Thai-style furniture such as low seats, floor cushions, Thai mats, and hanging Moroccan pendants create an authentic and comfortable atmosphere. Indirect lighting provides soft, ambient illumination for relaxation. To connect with nature, the spa includes indoor plants and water features, promoting serenity and balance. The spa’s layout has separate zones for massage rooms, a lounge area, and changing rooms, with each massage room ensuring privacy and tranquility. Thai art, sculptures, and décor celebrate the country’s heritage, immersing guests in the culture. This design concept aims to transport guests to Thailand, offering a holistic and culturally rich escape for mind and body renewal.