Even though the festival has ended, its impact continues. These projects were not just temporary designs, but ideas that can grow into real urban systems used in everyday life, creating long-term positive change.

We now see new green spaces within communities, clearer wayfinding that helps people explore neighborhoods more easily, and safer streets and sidewalks that are more pedestrian-friendly.

All of this shows that design is as important as infrastructure. Many projects have been extended, developed, and integrated into daily urban life.

Urban Ecology

Green spaces for a better urban ecosystem

In dense cities, small and diverse green spaces can improve everyday life. The LongiPark project introduces four compact green areas designed by Shma, combining longevity with the idea of a third place for urban living.

Each space has a different role:

Long Rest & Heal, a small urban forest for relaxation

Long Play & Learn, a space for children to play and learn

Long Chat, a space that encourages community interaction

Long Share, a compact 5 square meter green space within a neighborhood

Navigation System

Public wayfinding for better city movement

The Charoenkrung Signage & Wayfinding project improves public communication in the Charoenkrung–Talad Noi area through a collaboration between Creative Economy Agency and SATARANA.

It is designed to be clear and easy to use, helping both visitors and locals move around more efficiently while reflecting the district’s identity. It can also be expanded to other areas in the future.

Safety Infrastructure

Reclaiming safer streets for people

The Curbscape project transforms a road median into a safer space by improving pedestrian and cycling access. It includes wider sidewalks, clearer crossings, ramps, and protective barriers.

This helps reduce crossing distance, improve visibility, and create small waiting areas with seating and greenery. It shows how even small street spaces can become safer and more people-friendly.