Bangkok is picking up a major design event. Find — short for furniture, interiors and design — will stage its fifth edition in the Thai capital from 26-28 November 2026, moving to the Queen Sirikit National Convention Center after four editions in Singapore. Registration is already open, and early birds get in free: complimentary access covers the exhibition floor, the summit and special features for all three days, while on-site sign-up will cost an admission fee.
The fair pulls together an unusually broad spread of the design world under one roof: furniture, workplace and contract design brands like Arper, Humanscale and Wilkhahn; surfaces, timber, stone and architectural systems from TOA, Ratchada Marble and Skyfold; textiles and flooring from Philip Jeffries, C. & C. Milano and Royal Thai; plus kitchen and bathroom names including Kohler Kitchen and Elmar.
National pavilions add to the international flavour. The Italian Trade Agency is backing a large Italian Pavilion with more than 14 companies spanning furniture, lighting, ceramics, stone and marble, while Enterprise Singapore supports a Singapore Pavilion showcasing the city-state's design and manufacturing capability to the Thai and regional market.
Alongside the exhibition, the Find Global Summit runs three days of keynotes, masterclasses and panels with speakers from Accor, Marriott International, Snøhetta, WHY Architecture, Six Senses, CBRE and others. Expect topics ranging from cultural architecture and adaptive reuse to AI in design, material innovation, wellness and branded living.
Organisers point to Bangkok's momentum as the reason for the move. Carl Constantin Press of Fiera Milano Asia Pacific described the city as one of Asia's most active markets for hospitality, residential, retail and mixed-use development — the very sectors the fair serves.
For the design-curious traveller passing through Bangkok that week, it's a rare chance to see contract-grade furniture, Italian craft and regional textiles in one place, with free entry if you register early. For professionals, it's a concentrated sourcing stop covering everything a hotel, workplace or residential project needs, backed by B2B matchmaking programmes. If you're in town for the fair, pair it with Bangkok's own design circuit — the Central embassies' galleries, Chinatown's converted shophouse studios and riverside warehouses — to make a proper design-focused city break of it. Credit: Bangkok Post Life.
