A Thai waitress has spoken out about her unconventional love life as she revealed she was simultaneously dating twin brothers.

Chonthicha Wanlee, 24, said her unusual 'throuple' romance with siblings Sing and Suea, 23, began while she was working at a restaurant in Nakhon Phanom province in June last year.

The brothers were eating with their older friends and had asked for her number.

Speaking during her shift on January 19, Chonthicha, a public administration graduate, said: 'One of their seniors had asked for my phone number, but someone at the same table joked that he was too old, and insisted that I give it to the twins instead.

'Nothing happened after they paid the bill. It might have just been a playful exchange.'

But their relationship quickly blossomed a month later, when the twins returned to the same restaurant, teasing and flirting with the thrilled Chonthicha as she worked.

She said: 'When I returned home, a message popped up from the older twin, Sing. Less than a minute later, another message popped up, from the younger twin, Suea. I chatted with both of them at the same time, and then we started a relationship.

'I admit, I'm close to both of them, and I love both of them. There has been no argument among us at all. They didn't object because they both love me, and I love both of them, too.'

Chonthicha, who likes to show off her ample bosom in revealing dresses on social media, admitted that her family was initially hesitant but later accepted the arrangement.

The 'throuple' now live in a one-bedroom apartment in the Ban Nong Bua area, squeezing together on a queen-sized bed with Chonthicha in the middle.

Footage shows Chonthicha giving both brothers cakes for their birthday and planting kisses on their cheeks.

Another clip shows her dancing and gyrating between the pair, seen sitting shirtless on the bed.

Chonthicha said the brothers came from a poor family and work in agricultural machinery services, with her handling their finances and expenses.

She added that the relationship has been 'smooth' so far, though she has no immediate plans of starting a family soon.

She said: 'If I become pregnant, we would do a DNA test to identify the biological father so the correct name can be put on the birth certificate. But the child would call both of them ‘father'.'

Polygamy was previously recognised under Thailand's civil law before the practice was abolished in 1935.

Modern Thai law now recognises only one spouse at a time, though informal multi-partner arrangements still exist.