Year 2026
Bangkok Design Week, which CEA calls Southeast Asia’s largest design festival, fills a city’s neighbourhoods with exhibitions, talks, workshops, markets and tours for about ten days a year. Chiang Mai Design Week does the same in the north.
Each edition starts as an open call and ends as a guide that visitors carry around the city. Both halves live on the festival’s website.
One platform for the Creative Economy Agency’s festivals: Bangkok Design Week, Chiang Mai Design Week, Isan Creative Festival and Pakk Taii Design Week each run on it with their own identity, in Thai and English.
Every edition gets its own site at the same address, and past editions stay online to browse.
Each program has its own page: images, dates and opening hours, the venue with directions, how to get in touch, and related programs. Visitors save what they want to see to My Plan.
A calendar view of the schedule: pick a day and see everything on, then narrow it by type of program and by neighbourhood.
Filters by type and venue on the full program list, next to dates and search.
Home page banners that mix images and video in one slider.
A view count on every article in the news and visitor guide.
Isan Creative Festival 2026 (11–19 July) and Pakk Taii Design Week 2025 (28 August – 7 September) run on the same platform, each in its own artwork and colours.
Both have the full festival site: the program with its filters, a page for every program, the schedule, My Plan and the visitor guide, in Thai and English.
Designers, studios and organisations apply to the open call through a portal on the festival site itself, saving as they go and seeing at a glance what is left to complete.
Each program arrives ready to publish: venues are picked from the festival’s own list, so no place is listed twice, and organisers see their program exactly as visitors will before it goes live.
