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PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Update & Visitor Guide
SIAM PIWAT CREATIVE POWERHOUSE FOR SUSTAINABLE ART & DESIGN เดินตลาดนัดศิลปะ ชมงานจิตรกรรม ส่องนิทรรศการแฟชั่นท้องถิ่น เมื่อศูนย์การค้าอาสาเป็น ‘แพลตฟอร์มแห่งโอกาส’ ให้ดีไซเนอร์
Bangkok is surrounded by shopping malls, but during Bangkok Design Week 2026, the experience feels different. This is especially true across Siam Paragon, Siam Center, Siam Discovery, and ICONSIAM, where a wide range of design programs take over the spaces.Under the concept SIAM PIWAT CREATIVE POWERHOUSE FOR SUSTAINABLE ART & DESIGN, Siam Piwat positions itself as a platform of opportunity for designers. Creativity is combined with sustainability in many forms, resulting in more than 20 design works and activities this year, including:Siam ParagonDiscover abstract paintings in Between Earth & Light by Jean-Paul Decroix, and explore the new zone NEXTOPIA: A PROTOTYPE FOR WORLD OF TOMORROW, created through collaboration among change-makers, innovators, artists, and environmental advocates.Siam CenterBrowse the art market Sabai Siam – Thai-Style Creative Market, where Thai artists freely express their ideas, and enjoy the pop-up exhibition LUCKY WITH EVERYTHING by Chubby Boy Club.Siam DiscoveryExperience the ancient Lao spirit through contemporary installation art in KHUAN, then continue to MY PAWFECT BUDDIES, an exhibition and pop-up store created especially for animal lovers.ICONSIAMTurn getting lost into discovery with Khlongsan Experience, which invites visitors to explore real locations around Khlong San. Also visit ICONCRAFT X PATTERN.ERS CHOKE-LARB POP UP EXHIBITION, featuring contemporary fashion by five emerging designers from Northern Thailand.These programs represent just part of the creative power of each mall, each with its own distinct identity. Together, they share a common goal: strengthening the creative ecosystem and contributing to Bangkok as a creative city, driving cultural, social, and economic energy.Behind the scenes, Siam Piwat has collaborated with designers, artists, and partners from Thailand and abroad to develop the idea of a platform of opportunity. Shopping malls are transformed into experimental spaces that support the exchange of ideas, experiences, and inspiration across cultures, helping elevate Bangkok onto the international creative stage.After BKKDW, the works will be further developed as prototype models for design and creative practices that consider everyday life, people, and the environment, emphasizing responsible resource use and value creation for local communities.Learn more about SIAM PIWAT CREATIVE POWERHOUSE FOR SUSTAINABLE ART & DESIGN:https://www.siampiwat.com/assets/bangkokdesignweek2026/
30 Jan 2026
Bangkok Design Week 2026 has officially begun!
Bangkok Design Week 2026 has officially begun! Now in its 9th year, the festival opens with a lively atmosphere under the theme “DESIGN S/O/S,” which looks at design as a practical tool for responding to the challenges of the city, the economy, and everyday life through collaboration between the public sector, private sector, and creative communities. The opening ceremony was held on 29 January 2026 at TCDC Bangkok, marking the start of BKKDW 2026 and setting out to turn Bangkok into a “city of opportunities” through design.The festival focuses on three main pillars: Creative Talent, highlighting creative potential; Design Business, linking design with business opportunities; and The District, using design to support and energize local neighborhoods. BKKDW is expected to welcome more than 400,000 visitors from Thailand and abroad, with an estimated economic impact of over 1 billion THB.BKKDW 2026 spreads across Bangkok, covering four main districts, Charoenkrung – Talat Noi, Phra Nakhon, Pak Khlong Talat, and Bang Lamphu – Khaosan, along with more than 140 venues citywide. Hundreds of design programs by Thai and international designers come together to test ideas, take action, and show how design can help cities and people move forward together.
29 Jan 2026
Bangkok Design Week 2026 Visitor Guide
6 Key Program11 Day 350+ Programs140+ Venues Throughout The CityBangkok Design Week 2026 returns with the collective energy of people coming together to share ideas and creativity to help the city move forward. Over 11 days, the festival unfolds across Bangkok through 6 key programs, 350+ activities, and 140+ venues, creating opportunities for design to connect with everyday life, business, and communities. It also invites us to explore the city from new perspectives and see how small creative ideas, when brought together, can move the city ahead.This year, Bangkok Design Week 2026 invites everyone to explore 4+1 creative districts across the city. Each area has its own character, stories, and design energy. Design works, activities, and highlight programs are deeply rooted in the local context, people, and everyday life of each neighborhood. Take a look at the concepts, pick your favorite districts, drop your pins—and head out to collect ideas across the entire city.📌 Programs in Charoenkrung – Talat Noihttps://www.bangkokdesignweek.com/bkkdw2026/program?nbh=280📌 Programs in Pak Khlong Talathttps://www.bangkokdesignweek.com/bkkdw2026/program?nbh=50632📌 Programs in Phra Nakhonhttps://www.bangkokdesignweek.com/bkkdw2026/program?nbh=49828📌 Programs in Bang Lamphu – Khaosanhttps://www.bangkokdesignweek.com/bkkdw2026/program?nbh=106531📌 Programs in Other Creative Districtshttps://www.bangkokdesignweek.com/bkkdw2026/program?nbh=284In a fast-changing world full of challenges, Bangkok Design Week 2026 sends out the DESIGN S/O/S signal—highlighting design as a powerful tool to help us move forward together, from strengthening the local market and opening global opportunities to shaping a future that is practical and real.This year’s festival features a wide range of Key Programs, from professional design exhibitions and student-led experiments to international exchanges, business networking, community-driven projects, and lively, accessible activities that bring creative energy to the entire city.Don’t miss our partner programsexplore them through the Instagram Tag of Bangkok Design Week!Activities at Bangkok Design Week 2026 take place simultaneously across the city, with many more partner programs waiting to be discovered. To stay up to date, simply check the Instagram Tag of Bangkok Design Week (the rightmost tab), where partner posts are gathered in real time. You’ll find new ideas, must-see programs, and festival atmosphere from many perspectives, making it easier and more enjoyable to explore the festival and catch all the highlights.Explore now 👉 https://www.instagram.com/bangkokdesignweek/tagged/We’ve gathered all the essential tools to help you explore Bangkok Design Week 2026 smoothly and enjoy every highlight—from the official website and planning features to the interactive map and LINE OA. With these tools at hand, you’re all set to navigate the festival with ease and make the most of your experience.We’ve gathered all the essential tools to help you explore Bangkok Design Week 2026 smoothly and enjoy every highlight—from the official website and planning features to the interactive map and LINE OA. With these tools at hand, you’re all set to navigate the festival with ease and make the most of your experience.If you’re up for a challenge and want a souvenir to take home, don’t miss the Snap & Share game! Just grab a leaflet, head out to explore, take photos with artworks or district highlights, share them on social media, then stop by the information desk to collect a gold district character sticker for your collection.No need to worry about getting lost – BKKDW INFO CENTER are available across all four main districts: Charoenkrung–Talat Noi (Grand Postal Building), Phra Nakhon (Lan Khon Mueang), Pak Khlong Talat (in front of MRT Sanam Chai, Exit 5), and Bang Lamphu–Khaosan (in front of New World). The teams are there throughout the festival to help with routes, programs, and any information you need.Bangkok Design Week 2026 is easier to get around than you might think, with free transportation options that make exploring the festival smooth, fun, and continuous throughout the event.🚌 BKKDW Shuttle ServiceFree shuttle buses connecting the main festival districts, making it easy to move between areas.🚲 Bike Bus by BUCAA group cycling activity that is fun, safe, and lets you experience the city along the way.📱 ViaBusA real-time app for tracking public transportation and the BKKDW Shuttle Service.Download information at www.viabus.co🛺 Travel with ease through our transportation partner Muvmi.Muvmi PromotionNew users: 50% off with code BKKDWNEW (3 rides per person)Existing users: 10% off with code BKKDWMUV (SAVER only, 2 rides per person)Valid in Rattanakosin, Silom, and Wongwian Yai area only.Save this image for later! Whether you’re arriving by BTS, bus, boat, or car, we’ve gathered all transportation options and parking spots for all four creative districts, making it easy to plan your visit to Bangkok Design Week 2026.Charoenkrung-Talat Noi is a historic area along the Chao Phraya River, developed alongside Thailand’s first Western-style road. It has evolved into a creative economic district where design connects local identity with contemporary creativity, enhancing business, quality of life, and the area’s ecosystem.📌 Programs in Charoenkrung – Talat Noihttps://www.bangkokdesignweek.com/bkkdw2026/program?nbh=280Follow the story of Charoenkrung-Talat Noi District : ▸ Charoenkrung Creative District > www.facebook.com/CharoenkrungCD▸ Talatnoi Community > www.facebook.com/taladnoijourney▸ BangRak District Office > www.facebook.com/BangkokBangRakPak Khlong Talat District is a historic commercial area that has grown into Thailand’s iconic flower market. Full of color, forms, and daily rhythms, it inspires creatives to reinterpret traditional knowledge and connect generations through design.📌 Programs in Pak Khlong Talathttps://www.bangkokdesignweek.com/en/bkkdw2026/program?nbh=50632Follow the story of Charoenkrung-Talat Noi District : ▸ Humans of Flower Market > https://www.facebook.com/manuspakkhlongPhra Nakhon District is Bangkok’s historic old town, filled with heritage architecture and atmosphere. Design revitalizes existing buildings through adaptive reuse for creative activities and small businesses, supporting long-term economic and community growth.📌 Programs in Phra Nakhonhttps://www.bangkokdesignweek.com/en/bkkdw2026/program?nbh=49828Follow the story of Phra Nakhon : ▸ Urban Ally > https://www.facebook.com/UrbanAlly.SUBang Lamphu – Khaosan is a tourism district blending traditional ways of life with contemporary culture. Design reinterprets local stories, turning history, culture, and everyday life into shared experiences seen from new perspectives.📌 Programs in Bang Lamphu – Khaosanhttps://www.bangkokdesignweek.com/bkkdw2026/program?nbh=106531Follow the story of Bang Lamphu – Khaosan : ▸ Sanae Bang Lamphu > https://www.facebook.com/sanaebanglamphuBeyond the main areas, the festival expands across Bangkok—including Phrom Phong, Bang Pho, Srinakarin, South Sukhumvit, Samyan–Banthat Thong, Hua Lamphong, Bangkok Yai–Wang Derm, and Chatuchak—bringing diverse activities and showcases that spread creative inspiration throughout the city.📌 Programs in other districts across Bangkokhttps://www.bangkokdesignweek.com/bkkdw2026/program?nbh=284Before heading out to explore Bangkok Design Week 2026, take a moment to read these small guidelines. They help ensure a smooth and enjoyable visit while being respectful to others, as every place you visit is a real, living community.During Bangkok Design Week 2026 there may be recording of images and videos throughout the festival, including the collection of registration data which may include your personal information. The collection, processing, and disclosure of personal data are for various purposes as specified below. If you have any questions about the data collection, use, or disclosure of your personal information, the duration for which the office will retain your personal data, the methods of storage and security standards for your personal data, or about your rights regarding personal data, including the right to withdraw consent, you can refer to the Privacy Policy or email the personal data protection officer: dpo@cea.or.thFurthermore, the office and the event organizing team will use still images and videos for the promotion of the festival, and your personal information for coordination in participating in Bangkok Design Week only. If you have further questions, you may inquire at hello.bkkdw@cea.or.th.Read more about the Privacy Policy: www.cea.or.th/th/privacy-policyBangkok Design Week 2026 DESIGN S/O/SFull Program : https://www.bangkokdesignweek.com/en/bkkdw2026/program📍29 January – 8 February 2026Charoenkrung – Talat Noi, Phra Nakhon, Pak Khlong Talat, Bang Lamphu – Khaosan, and others
29 Jan 2026
Stormwater Planter Box A rain-absorbing planter offering a local solution to flo
Rain falls, traffic builds, streets flood—an endless loop that city dwellers often wait for the government to fix. But perhaps there’s another way forward. Stormwater Planter Box, a rain-absorbing planter, offers a new way for people to help respond to flooding.This project is a collaboration between Monash University and a team of lecturers, staff, and students from the Faculty of Architecture, Art and Design at King Mongkut’s Institute of Technology Ladkrabang, including Dr. Chaniporn Thamapanichwat, Limpasilp Sirisakdi, Panyaphat Somngam, Pakin Anuntavachakorn, and Taksaporn Petlai.“The initial idea came from the planter box as a water-receiving system that helps slow down rainwater before it flows into drains or public infrastructure. This is a recurring issue in many parts of Thailand. When we were invited to design this project, the key challenge was to connect it with the context of Bangkok Design Week and Thai identity.”To create a rainwater planter that fits Thai everyday life, the team began by surveying neighborhoods, observing, documenting, and photographing common elements found along Bangkok’s sidewalks, such as stone benches, advertising boards, and decorative metal fences.“If we look at everyday objects in Thai life, a simple example is the marble bench in front of a house. What’s interesting is that it’s not only used by people in the household—passersby can also sit and rest. We adapted this idea into our design.Another important aspect is aesthetics. We drew from forms that Thai people instantly recognize, such as metal gate patterns. These elements were incorporated into the design, especially in the Phra Nakhon area, where colors and motifs are very distinctive.”Beyond function and appearance, the project required close collaboration with the local community to gather feedback and refine the design.“The first thing people wanted was for it to be truly usable, not just cool or beautiful. It had to function in real life, as a place to sit, talk, and gather, without drifting too far from the community’s urban practices. That’s why we included a tabletop that can be used for familiar games like chess or checkers.”Visitors passing by Pachimalikhit during Bangkok Design Week 2026 could sit, chat, or play checkers, and also explore the display explaining how the Stormwater Planter Box system works.“There was already a drainage system beneath the sidewalk. Normally, rainwater would flow directly from buildings into canals or drains. This planter box acts as an intermediate layer between buildings and the canal, helping us test how we can reduce the impact of runoff.”The good news is that after the festival, the Stormwater Planter Box will remain in place for around one year. This allows the team to test its performance and collect long-term data in preparation for future development.“This is a shared expectation between our team and Monash University. We want this piece to serve as a prototype that can evolve further. If multiple units are connected, it could work at a larger community scale or even at the district level.For Bangkok residents, this solution opens a new path. Traditionally, flood prevention hasn’t been something individuals could address. This project creates an opportunity for one person, one household, or one community to adopt the solution themselves. Even if it helps only a little, it could be the start, and over time, many small points like this could come together to create real impact.”Learn more about Stormwater Planter Box:https://www.bangkokdesignweek.com/bkkdw2026/program/150495
28 Jan 2026
Projecting Future Heritage: A Hong Kong Archive Past buildings of Hong Kong, ree
Under many constraints, from high population density and a constantly hot and humid climate to post-war social and political conditions, Hong Kong’s everyday buildings are filled with local wisdom and architectural value.Projecting Future Heritage: A Hong Kong Archive presents a roving exhibition of Hong Kong architectural drawings from the post-war period to the 1990s, highlighting their value and calling for recognition of them as “future heritage.” The exhibition was first initiated for the Venice Architecture Biennale 2025, before traveling to Bangkok for Bangkok Design Week 2026 in the coming weeks.“We wanted to bring showcase these seemingly ordinary everyday buildings unique to Hong Kong in an international platform such as Venice, because today many are disappearing. Yet we think they are valuable for because they show the intelligence of building in the incredible density of Hong Kong,” said Ying Zhou, one of the project’s curators and initiators.“We also show them in an archive format in Venice because their selection for documentation and archiving underlines these overlooked values. Their recognition as valuable is the first step to their conservation. We are bringing them to Bangkok to share both the archive, as media for communication and exhibition, and also the contents of the archive, which has resonance with the modern-era buildings in Bangkok as well,” Zhou continued. Curator Sunnie S.Y. Lau explained additionally that the idea of the “archival lens” has been applied not only to this exhibition but also extended to other overlooked community areas across Hong Kong. “These informal spatial structures have sustained society, the local economy, and even the climate, yet they rarely appear in official urban planning. Many of them are now threatened by redevelopment and enclosure, such as Cha Kwo Ling, an urban village with a history of at least 400 years. This is why we urgently need to document and share these stories internationally, to build recognition of them as ‘future heritage.’”“This exhibition exists to preserve the stories of these villages, through drawings, films, oral histories, and spatial studies. These materials reveal the role of villages as reservoirs of everyday wisdom, reflecting care for both the past and the diverse futures of the city.”“A final publication is planned to document the full trajectory of the project—from its conception and research in Hong Kong, to the Venice installation, to the roving adaptations in Bangkok and other cities,” Curator Sunnie S.Y. Lau concluded.More information:https://www.bangkokdesignweek.com/en/bkkdw2026/program/150457
28 Jan 2026
Thailand Creative House รวม 50 โชว์เคส เปิดพื้นที่เจรจาธุรกิจ เตรียมปิดดีลให้ดีไซเนอร์ไทยได้ส่งออกต่างประเทศ
If you’ve explored the design programs across Bangkok Design Week 2026 and want to see how creativity connects to real business, don’t miss Thailand Creative House. The platform brings together 50 showcases by Thai designers, where visitors can shop selected products and take part in business negotiation sessions with international buyers.“In past Bangkok Design Week editions, we’ve always seen business-related activities, such as Creative Market, which last year was held at TCDC on the 5th floor. But this year marks the first time that international buyers are joining in a serious and structured way.”Pakawat Wongthai, Senior Creative Industry Strategy Developer at the Creative Economy Agency (CEA), explains the evolution and goals of Thailand Creative House this year.“Previously, we focused mainly on showcasing. Some entrepreneurs or designers work with products that are smaller in scale compared to large installations, which made them less visible. Thailand Creative House brings these products together in one place, increasing visibility and attracting buyers from both overseas and within Thailand to negotiate directly. This year, we’re putting a stronger emphasis on business matching.”Within Thailand Creative House, the program unfolds across three connected parts. There is the showcase area, where products and services from 50 brands are displayed and available for purchase. Alongside this are business-matching sessions that enable direct negotiations with buyers from both Thailand and abroad. The program also includes Festival Tour for Business activities, which take buyers on curated visits to exhibitions and studios across the city.“For business matching, we start by sending a Business Directory to buyers in advance so they can choose who they want to meet. At the same time, our team helps with matchmaking to ensure that every participating entrepreneur benefits. We support buyers with travel and accommodation, and we organize dedicated business meetings over two full days (February 5–6), with full-day sessions.”For general visitors, following the BKKDW channels is recommended, as the Business Directory will also be released publicly. This allows anyone interested to plan their shopping or explore B2C opportunities directly with the brands and designers featured in the showcases.“The Festival Tour for Business exists because we also want to distribute opportunities to other exhibitors. After business meetings and showcase visits, we take buyers out to other areas of the festival. We design specific routes so they can visit businesses or creatives they find interesting, and if they’re interested, they can directly continue discussions with those exhibitors.”Ultimately, design, art, and business are deeply connected. There must be opportunities to extend installations, sculptures, and design works into markets where real demand exists.“For the ecosystem to function, it needs momentum from the business sector. There has to be income and employment. That’s why CEA has continued developing these activities. This year, we’ve expanded and decentralized them further. In the future, we see Thailand Creative House growing into a large-scale fair, similar to London Design Fair within the London Design Festival. Once it becomes a fair, it will clearly represent the business side for those who want to scale their work into real commercial opportunities.”More information about Thailand Creative House:https://www.bangkokdesignweek.com/bkkdw2026/program/150559
26 Jan 2026
LongiPark LongiPark: 4 Green Space Experiments for Urban Longevity
What if the city had places where we could sit, walk, and talk without rushing—and green spaces were not just parks, but places that care for the body, mind, and long-term quality of life? This is the idea that Shma invites everyone to experience through four new green-space models at Bangkok Design Week 2026—experimental spaces that explore how much more livable a city can be when it is designed from real urban life.The project began with UNESCO’s Creative Cities Network, which recognized and supported Bangkok as a City of Design (UCCN). Following this, Creative Economy Agency (CEA) opened a call for proposals focused on designing green spaces to improve quality of life and urban ecosystems—an approach that aligns closely with the long-standing mission of Shma.“Today, people talk a lot about longevity. With environmental challenges and concerns about living longer, healthier lives with good quality of life, this has become an important issue of our time. We chose to combine the idea of longevity with the need for a third place in the city, and developed LongiPark—a park that supports longevity.”Yossapon Boonsom, Founding Director at Shma Company Limited, explains the original idea behind LongiPark, which later evolved into four sub-concepts developed through working with different urban areas.“The areas we focus on are Phra Nakhon and Charoenkrung. These zones already have very limited green space, but they also carry strong cultural and artistic dimensions. Beyond responding to community and urban needs, the spaces must last over time, be truly used, be cared for, and create real impact.“We started with a participatory process with local people to understand what the community actually needs. For example, Lan Khon Mueang is extremely hot and mostly concrete, so we had to rethink the surface and the microclimate.”The result is four green spaces that differ in size, concept, and the urban issues they aim to test:Long Rest & Heal, a pocket forest at Lan Khon Mueang;Long Play & Learn, a park for play and learning on Unakan Road;Long Chat, a conversation space designed to encourage interaction around House No. 1;and Long Share, a compact green space of just five square meters in the Chotik community.“We plan to use BKKDW as a platform to invite people to try these spaces and share feedback—whether the design factors we chose, such as creating a microclimate or slowing down the atmosphere of Lan Khon Mueang, actually work for them, and whether their experience changes. Each site tests different questions. We also add activities to gather feedback from visitors, and then develop these into prototypes for other areas of the city.“One challenge we learned from is that a third place is not only about physical space. It requires both hardware and software to develop together. A few days during BKKDW is not enough to confirm success. It takes time. People need to return, activities need to repeat, and familiarity needs to grow. This is something we need to learn together.”After BKKDW, two of the four LongiPark projects will remain for long-term public use: Long Chat at House No. 1 and Long Play & Learn on Unakan Road, both open for ongoing visits.“This helps remove the old image of public space. A ‘park’ can speak about many things—ecosystems, health, children, almost anything. It helps people see that public space can be more than just a place to exercise or picnic. It can be a farm, a forest, or something else entirely, if we find the right design process.”Learn more about Shma’s works at Bangkok Design Week 2026 : https://www.bangkokdesignweek.com/bkkdw2026/program
26 Jan 2026
Central Park: Design for Bangkok Discover the design story behind preserving and
If you’re looking for an experience where you can watch, listen, stroll, and enjoy at your own pace—while gaining inspiration and insight—Central Park: Design for Bangkok is not to be missed. The program invites everyone to explore how design weaves together Bangkok’s rhythms, from the heritage of Dusit Thani hotel to the making of a new city landmark, through exhibitions, talks, and creative activities that make learning engaging and easy to understand.The inspiration behind Central Park: Design for Bangkok comes from recognizing the many rhythms of Bangkok and the possibility of weaving them together—from the energy of Silom and the calm of Lumphini Park to the cultural heritage and memories of the Dusit Thani hotel. This vision is driven by Kunayudh Dej-Udom, Asset Director at Central Park, who believes that this new landmark should be more than a real estate project. Instead, it is envisioned as a space that reflects the values of the city, connecting past, present, and future through a design process that prioritizes quality of life, people, and the surrounding context.This led to Central Park: Design for Bangkok, which consists of three main components:Design Talk: Designing the Future of Bangkok (Saturday, January 31), sharing the full background of the project – from executive vision to real design perspectives from architects, designers, and artists.Exhibition: Exploring the City Through Design, presenting ideas, design processes, and intentions behind creating a park for Bangkok, divided into three zones: Build Your Central Park, Central Park Passport, and Breathe the Park, which explores selected plants that act as a small air purifier for the city.The Landmark: Heritage in Motion, a 7-meter-tall sculpture by Thai artist Infinite Riot, bringing together the design DNA of Central Park, with parts created through live painting.From a communication perspective, Piriya Kulganchanacheewin, Co-Founder & Story Curator at Glow Story and the person behind the storytelling of Central Park: Design for Bangkok, sees this project as more than an explanation of how it was made or how “good” it is. What matters more, he says, is expanding the meaning of the space beyond that.“We want to show that this place, in the future, will become a canvas for other artists to continue creating. It’s a statement that this space is truly open to further creative extension.”“From my point of view, what’s interesting is how this project changes the meaning of this place. People in Bangkok today can feel tired of malls, but after being involved with this project for about two or three months, we realized that it’s not about building another mall. It’s about preserving, reinterpreting, and extending a place. For me, this feels like a living museum—where you can truly live: eat, drink, talk, run, or lie down in the park.”With the timing of Bangkok Design Week, which takes place shortly after Dusit Central Park has opened, Piriya sees this as an important opportunity to invite people to truly listen to the design process behind the project.“Projects like this don’t happen often in Thailand. If the knowledge stays only with the people who made it, that would be a waste. Bangkok Design Week is a very good moment—the project has just opened, there aren’t many people yet, and it’s the right time to ‘listen to the background.’ When knowledge spreads, and we see more projects that think seriously about the city and its people, I believe Bangkok can truly become a better-designed city.”Learn more about Central Park: Design for Bangkok:https://www.bangkokdesignweek.com/bkkdw2026/program/153824
25 Jan 2026
