Store founder states that Fewer Better Things isn't just a nameit's a philosophy to inspire more meaningful consumption
Fewer Better Things, a new boutique store in Bangkok that offers a carefully curated selection of global fashion, accessories, and home goods, is built around the central idea that thoughtful consumption is the future of style.
Tucked inside a peaceful alley off Sukhumvit 31, the multi-brand concept store is a quiet and arguably radical response to the age of excess. The store takes a stand against fast fashion and disposable design, offering instead a tightly edited selection of clothing and objects made by independent brands from around the world.
Founder Sutasit Srivisarvacha created the space out of a personal desire to shift his lifestyle, and others', toward more meaningful choices. At Fewer Better Things, each piece is chosen not just to last, but to invite self-expression. "We believe the objects you live with and the clothes you wear should bring you happiness every time you reach for them," Sut says. "They should reflect how you see yourself and how you move through the world."
By carefully curating items that balance design, utility, and soul, the store aims to help customers build wardrobes and living spaces that feel truly personal. According to Sut, it's about owning fewer things, but loving them more and being more confident in your sense of self.
"Fashion and design are really extensions of your personal life philosophy," says Sut. "We wanted to create a place where people could discover pieces that don't just look good, but actually mean something to themobjects that help you see yourself more clearly and enjoy who you are."