Siwamokkhaphiman Hall

            Siwamokkhaphiman Hall was built at the first stage of the Front Palace construction, by order of H.R.H. Prince Maha Surasinghanat, the vice king during the reign of King Rama I, to serve as a stateroom for giving an audience to officials as well as hosting religious ceremonies. Initially, it was a smaller wooden pavilion without walls which was later dismantled by order of H.R.H. Prince Maha Sakdipolasep, King Rama III’s vice king, who replaced it with a larger plastered brick structure with a wooden roof which was imitated from the old one, i.e., low hanging roof with deep eaves running all around to prevent the penetration of direct sunlight and rain. Later, walls and a porch were built into this hall by the time it was converted into the ‘Royal Museum’ in 1887 during King Rama V’s reign. Then, in the time of King Rama VII, it was modified for use as the Royal Library where historic documents and ancient stone inscriptions were kept. At that time, a high pitched gable roof was added to the porch, as it looks like now.

Issaret Rachanuson Residence

            Issaret Rachanuson Residence,initially named Wang Chan Residence, is a western-styled royal residence bullt during King Rama IV’s relgn by order of King Pinklao who dlsliked living in Moo Phra Wiman, the vice king’s traditional residential complex, as did his predacessors. This new residence is a two-storey plsstered brick manston with exterlor stalrs lesding to the upper floor, according to a traditlonal Thai bellef that having interlor stalry is unfavorable,and thus the lower floor was noly used for royal servants’ dwelling,The king’s section on the upper floor consists of five rooms,namely library,reception room, dining room,bedroom,and dressing room. King Pinklao lived at this mansion untll he passed away in 1865. After that, King Rama IV ordered to modify the dining room for enshrinement of King Pinklao’s relics and renamed the mansion ‘Issaret Rachanuson Residence’. The relics were later relocated to Ho Phra Nak at the temple of the Emerald Buddha in the Grand Palace by the instruction of King Rama VI, In 1934, this mansion was adapted for use as the Fine Arts School’s Division of Performing and Musical Arts.

Mahasurasinghanat Building          
           The two brick buildings with two storeys in applied Thai architectural style were constructed as expansion of the National Museum Bangkok. The southern building was called “Mahasurasinghanat Building”, named after Vice-King Boworn Maha Surasinghanat, the first vice-king who found the Front Palace in 1782

The hangar of Thai royal funeral chariot

      Royal chariot refers to Royal two-wheeled drawn vehicle look like wagon, or had development from models of wagons, decorated magnificently and may have a greater height both has a roof and without roof.
       The royal chariot without roof chariot call “Ratcharoth Thong” as the relief chariot in gilded black lacquer picture on cabinets lids in Phuttaisawan Royal Hall that was the characterized by the technicians in reign of King Rama I.

Nukit Ratchaborihan Chinese Shrine
          Nukit Ratchaborihan Chinese Shrine was once in a compound of the Chinese-styled Boworn Pariwat Residence built by order of King Pinklao who passed away before it was completed. King Rama IV thus took over its construction until it was done and used this residence for his occasional overnight stay at the Front Palace. Later, in 1934, this residence was converted into the Fine Arts School’s Division of Performing and Musical Arts while the small Nukit Ratchaborihan Chinese Shrine was adapted for use as Instructors’ accommodation. By 1962, the rundown Boworn Pariwat Residence was finally pulled down, only Nukit Ratchaborihan Chinese Shrine was left.
         Interior of this shrine features mural paintings illustrating a Chinese novel ‘Fengshen  Yanyi’ and Chinese furniture set up to display its initial function.

       Issaravinitchai Royal Hall
    Issaravinitchai Royal Hall in Bangkok National Museum was the old royal palace hall of Bowormstharn Monkol Royal Palace or Wangna,the royal palace for or the viceroy came to release governors or state guest reception which came out in ceremonial uniform as the great Society.

Phra Tamnak Daeng (Red House)  
          In his ascension to the throne as the first ruler of the House of Chakri in 1782 A.D., H.M. King Buddha Yotfa Chulalok the Great, also known as Rama I, established Rattanakosin as a new center of the kingdom; followed it was by the king’s command the construction of the Grand Palace or Phra Borom Maha Ratcha Wang and the Great Royal Court or Pra Maha Montien on the east bank of Chao Phraya River.

Phuttaisawan Royal Hall
           Vice-King Boworn Maha Surasinghanat created. Originally understanding that his intention to create for operators, as well as a ceremonial monarch in the royal castle. But at the time has not been build or was building, in 1795 Vice-King Boworn Maha Surasinghanat Led an army to expel Burmese quoted set besieged Chaing Mai and triumphantly

        Bangkok  National Museum
Bangkok  National Museum is the first museum for population in Thailand Founded in 1859.  Originally a " Bowornstharn Mongkol Vice-King Palace " or viceroy palace, which contains the palaces and the royal halls as One of spectacular Thai architectural.