Explore Bangkok’s cultural heritage off the beaten path and hidden gems.
As an innovative cultural agency, we create unique and immersive experiences, including private guided tours, team-building activities, museum-based games, and themed lectures dedicated to Bangkok's cultural heritage.
Our focus is solely on exploring Bangkok's cultural heritage, from its history following the fall of Ayutthaya, its diverse communities, the influence of Europeans in the 19th century, and its expansion towards the East, making Bangkok a leading global metropolis.
Behind the "Rock Around" concept lies the idea of stepping off the beaten path, escaping the tourist crowds, and focusing exclusively on the cultural heritage rooted in Rattanakosin with a distinctive approach: telling the story of Bangkok, which has existed since Ayutthaya, where French soldiers sent by Louis XIV were besieged and starved in 1688 by the Siamese army. Our goal is to help you understand what has shaped Bangkok over nearly three centuries.
Welcome to our world, where culture drives our actions for everyone.
Founder | Chief Cultural Experiences | Art Curator
We invite you to experience transformative cultural journeys (see six options below).
The cultural experiences we offer are dense and rich in content. Whether you are passionate about national heritage, history, architecture, design, art, craftsmanship, politics, urban planning, sociology, philosophy, religions, urbanism, traditions, or simply keen to learn more about Bangkok's cultural heritage, we are here to share our knowledge and experiences with genuine enthusiasm – because we have Bangkok in our veins.
From private themed guided tours to our team-building activities and museum-based games, our cultural offerings are exclusively designed to enchant you and introduce you to the complexities of Bangkok and Thai culture.
Discover the pleasure of exploring this metropolis off-the-beaten path, immerse yourself in the spirit of its communities with centuries-old traditions, dive into its glorious and tumultuous history, full of sound and fury, and make your journey unforgettable.
Option 1 — Themed Series "Rock Around" (8-hour outings).
Discover Bangkok differently with our full-day (8-hour) private, themed guided tours. Immerse yourself in Thai culture with exclusive, off-the-beaten-track experiences designed for individuals and companies alike. Our unique itineraries from the ‘Rock Around’ series take you through iconic spots such as Bang Krachao, Bang Rak, Chinatown, Talat Noi, and Rattanakosin. Explore behind the scenes of urban art, the epic of the Ramakien, historic fortifications, and the intricate canal network forming a formidable defensive system of the old citadel, and much more.
Looking for an even more personalised cultural experience? With ‘Bangkok as You Like It,’ we’ll create a bespoke itinerary tailored to your interests, whether they include history, art, crafts, traditions, communities, urbanism, and beyond. These tours are crafted for a discerning clientele seeking authenticity, offering a perspective that’s often unconventional and even politically incorrect.
Whether you’re an enthusiast of national heritage, history, art, design, architecture, local communities, politics, etc., let yourself be surprised by a fascinating side of Bangkok, far from tourist clichés. Enjoy a complete immersion and discover a new facet of the Thai capital, guided by passionate experts.
Rock Around Bang Krachao (8-hour outing)
Discover "Rock Around Bang Krachao," an immersive full-day cycling experience through the green lung of Bangkok. Nestled on an artificial island, this peaceful enclave—a historic refuge of the Mon community since the 18th century—is a biodiversity sanctuary at the heart of the metropolis.
Over the course of 8 hours, immerse yourself in an authentic exploration of community tourism, local mangrove conservation initiatives, and flood management practices. Discover innovative methods of recycling plastics to create monks’ robes, and explore the island's unique model of self-sustaining economy.
Guided by an expert, you'll gain insight into the strategic importance of Bang Krachao in Bangkok’s sustainable urban development, all while absorbing the natural serenity of this precious ecosystem. Whether you're passionate about ecotourism, history, or sustainable practices, this tour offers a rewarding perspective on the balance between nature and urbanisation.
Rock Around Bang Rak (8-hour outing)
Bang Rak, a historic district granted by Rama IV to the first Europeans in the 19th century to ease their settlement and, above all, to avoid colonisation, immerses us in the cultural heritage of a Europeanised Siam. Steeped in colonial-inspired architecture, Bang Rak tells the story of a Thailand that preserved its independence while negotiating trade treaties with European powers, thereby accelerating its development.
Today, despite growing urbanisation, Bang Rak retains its timeless charm. Explore its churches, cathedrals, mosques, pagodas, and temples, and discover the richness of its community diversity. Now a creative district, Bang Rak reveals its alleys adorned with street art, housing galleries and cultural centres. As the day draws to a close, let yourself be captivated by its vibrant atmosphere, blending business with a lively nightlife, all just steps away from the historic heart of Bangkok.
This unique experience offers you an intimate glimpse into the evolution of this district, where tradition and modernity coexist in perfect harmony. Whether you are passionate about history, architecture, or art, we promise you an unforgettable cultural immersion.
Rock Around Chinat Noi (8-hour outing)
Chinat Noi is a neologism combining the words "Chinatown" and "Talad Noi" to tell the intertwined history of the Teochew Chinese immigrants, who were loyal to King Taksin, founder of Thonburi, and the Hokkien Chinese, who aligned with Rama I, the founder of Rattanakosin.
Historically, Chinatown emerged from the relocation of the Chinese who had settled in Thonburi after King Rama I moved the capital to Rattanakosin, where Bangkok stands today. By the early 19th century, Chinatown had become a city within a city, with Chinese increasingly spoken as the common language. This prompted Rama VII, wary of separatist sentiments, to mandate that all Siamese adopt Thai surnames, with these names being assigned by the royal family. It was also around this time that polygamy was abolished.
As for Talad Noi, which means "Little Market," it is a small piece of land nestled between Bangrak and Chinatown, witnessing the end of Thonburi and the rise of Bangkok. The first ethnic group to settle here were the Portuguese, who had been present in Siam since the 15th century (having fought the Burmese enemy as soldiers in the Siamese army), followed by the Chinese, Vietnamese, and Khmer. Talad Noi is famed for Sieng Kong, a sub-district known for its scrap metal dealers and car part vendors. Overrun on weekends by hipsters and tourists, Talad Noi has become an Instagrammable hub and a haven for jazz lovers and themed bars.
Rock Around Thonburi (8-hour outing)
Relive a pivotal and tragic moment in the history of Siam: the complete destruction of the capital Ayutthaya by the Burmese army in 1767, leaving only a field of ruins after burning temples, houses, palaces, archives, and works of art. Nothing remained but the memory of the sound and fury of a ruthless battle that marked the end of four hundred years of regional dominance by an advanced civilisation. This civilisation had once attracted the envy of Louis XIV, who referred to Ayutthaya as the ‘Little Venice of the East’. Thon Buri rose from the ashes of the devastated capital after General Taksin recaptured and liberated it from the Burmese, a glorious revenge against this hereditary enemy.
Our itinerary will be dotted with memorial parks, monuments, temples, museums, and old, decrepit yet wonderfully picturesque neighbourhoods. We will traverse multi-ethnic communities, locally rooted for nearly three centuries, while navigating a vast network of narrow, often shaded canals (mostly man-made), which are the hallmark of Thon Buri. The city was designed in the likeness of Ayutthaya to revive a way of life centred on the waterways.
Rock Around Rattanakosin (8-hour outing)
As early as 1783, the historic landscape of Bangkok, following the founding of Rattanakosin in 1782, featured a solid system of fortifications, comprising 14 forts and 64 entrance gates installed along the 7-kilometre wall of the Grand Palace. This system also included canals from the Thonburi era, of which only Fort Wichai Prasit, now ceded to the Thai Navy, and Fort Pong Patchamit remain visible today. The protective moat, rectangular in shape, is formed by a section of the Bangkok Yai Canal to the south of Fort Wichai Prasit, the Ban Khamin Canal running parallel to the river, and the Bangkok Noi Canal to the north near Pin Klao Bridge, effectively shielding the king's palace.
In anticipation of attacks from the east, Taksin extended this moat on the eastern bank of the Chao Phraya, naming it Khlong Khu Mueng Doem (Old City Moat), which delineates an arc stretching from Pin Klao Bridge to Rajinee Pier. To complement Taksin's military architecture, Rama I constructed two additional moats: the Khlong Banglamphu near Fort Phra Sumen, by the present-day Rama VIII Bridge to the north, and the Khlong Ong Ang near Memorial Bridge and Pak Khlong Talat to the south. These two moats, now combined into a single entity known as Khlong Rop Krung, meaning "canal around the city," meet near Fort Mahakan at the foot of Wat Saket, forming a second concentric arc designed to protect Rattanakosin.
The Kingdom of Siam was traumatised by the destruction and looting of Ayutthaya by the Burmese army. However, thanks to the bravery of King Taksin—whose end was tragic—and a handful of his valiant soldiers, Siam avoided total annihilation. This context is essential to understand why Rama I chose to establish his capital on the eastern side of the Chao Phraya River and to design a robust fortification system to prevent further Burmese invasions.
The itinerary we propose is designed to recount this history up to the end of absolute monarchy following the 1932 revolution.
Rock Around Bangkok Street Art (8-hour outing)
Street art is a recent phenomenon in Bangkok, one that is relatively regulated by strict authorities to prevent the degradation of public spaces. Its spirit and objectives are far removed from the concept of graffiti as vandalism. Indeed, the artists themselves respect public spaces, creating their works in "authorised" locations, though the situation is a bit more complex than that.
Bangkok's street art scene first gained public attention through the Bukruk festival (translated into Thai as "invasion"), held in 2013 and again in 2016. Thai artists, along with others from around the world, were invited for ten days to transform the urban landscape—mainly alleyways and building facades in Bang Rak, Talat Noi, and Chinatown—into colourful murals, whose messages are rarely political.
Street art works are found primarily across five distinct districts, including Talat Noi, Bang Rak (along Charoen Krung Road), Ratchathewi (Chaloemla Graffiti Park and along the Saen Saep canal, between the Jim Thompson Museum and Chaloemla 56 Bridge), the stretch of the Ong Ang canal between Yaowarat and the Rama I Memorial, and, more recently, Lat Phrao near MRT Chok Chai 4. However, the area hosting these works is currently under demolition for redevelopment. As for Space Invader’s mosaics, there are said to be 51 pieces scattered around Bangkok, and they are not easy to find.
The art itinerary we offer as part of this outing covers all the locations and aspects mentioned in the above overview.
Rock Around Ramakien (8-hour outing)
The Ramakien ("Glory of Rama") has formed the cultural and narrative foundation of Thailand since the height of Ayutthaya, though it was truly glorified by Rama I, founder of Rattanakosin and the first king of the current dynasty. Derived from the ancient Indian epic Ramayana, the Ramakien holds a central place in the Thai literary canon.
Three versions of the Ramakien currently exist, one of which was prepared in 1797 under the supervision of (and partly written by) Rama I. His son, Rama II, reworked parts of his father’s version to better suit masked dance performances (Khon). This work has had a decisive influence on Thai literature, art, and dance. Theravada Buddhism, blended with Thai animism, lends the Ramakien a subtle mix of legends, myths, characters, and creatures, along with representations of various spirits.
The Ramakien tells the story of Prince Phra Ram in his battle to rescue his wife, Naang Sida, who was captured in the forest by the demon king Tosakan. The Ramakien encompasses all art forms that express Thai culture and serves as the foundational identity of an entire nation.
The chosen itinerary for exploring this epic begins at Bangkok’s Museum of Contemporary Art, continues to the Grand Palace to view the mural paintings on the walls of the Temple of the Emerald Buddha, followed by a lunch break inspired by the spirit of the Ramakien. The programme then moves to the Sala Chalermkrung Royal Theatre for a masked dance (Khon) performance, and concludes at Wat Arun to enjoy the sunset while sipping a well-deserved cocktail.
Option 2 — Bangkok as You Like It (5 or 8-hour outings).
For those seeking 100% exclusive, tailor-made, off-the-beaten-path tours, we offer four options: Bangkok-by-day (5 or 8 hours; tell us your interests, and we’ll create a bespoke itinerary); Bangkok-by-night (6 hours; let us know your preferred evening activities, and we’ll design a custom night out); Bangkok Art Scene Tour (5 or 8 hours; we’ll create a focused itinerary based on your artistic expectations); and finally, Bangkok Museum Tour (5 or 8 hours; we’ll craft a tailored route based on your museum interests).
We call this service "Bangkok As You Like It" because you are the star of the day, so feel free to be selective. We’ll show you what you wish to discover through the eyes of a long-time Bangkok resident. As you can imagine, the possibilities are endless for those keen to explore Bangkok’s cultural heritage off the beaten path.
Bangkok-by-day Tour (5 or 8-hour outing)
A stroll with an expert expatriate to experience Bangkok like a Bangkokian. Passionate about Bangkok (and Thailand), we know the city inside out – or nearly so – and provide a genuine immersion into this vibrant and fascinating metropolis. Guided by your interests (the itinerary is tailored to your preferences when we meet you at your hotel), you’ll explore the city through its cultural institutions, trendy spots, hidden neighbourhoods, street food, parks, historical defensive structures, canals, markets, and more. Whether blending seamlessly into the crowd or escaping it entirely, you’ll engage in conversations about daily life in Thailand. This is a delightful, unpretentious encounter where nothing is strictly planned in advance, and the journey unfolds spontaneously according to your interests.
Bangkok-by-night Tour (6-hour outing)
Tell us your favourite night-time activities with no holds barred, and we’ll create a custom outing just for you! With Bangkok-by-Night, experience the city from a new perspective: vibrant night markets, panoramic rooftops, illuminated temples, and lively neighbourhoods. Whether you’re a fan of street food, traditional shows, or dance nights, we craft a unique, personalised experience. Our local guides will take you to hidden spots, away from the crowds, for a complete immersion into Bangkok’s nightlife.
Bangkok Art Scene Tour (5 or 8-hour outing)
Let's create a bespoke itinerary tailored to your artistic expectations. The Bangkok Art Scene Tour immerses you in the city’s creative universe, from the bustling alleys filled with street art to contemporary art galleries. Explore iconic districts such as Phaya Thai, Talat Noi, Sukhumvit, Silom, Chinatown, and Bang Rak, while discovering unique works and local artists. Discover numerous museums and other cultural institutions, and take part in a live art performance; the options are endless. Ideal for art enthusiasts, this customised tour highlights Bangkok’s vibrant art scene, blending visual culture with unique experiences.
Bangkok Museum Tour (5 or 8-hour outing)
Let's design a tailored itinerary according to your museum interests to explore Bangkok’s cultural and artistic treasures at your own pace. Visit iconic museums such as MOCA, the National Museum, Rattanakosin Exhibition Hall Museum, Museum of Counterfeit Goods, Museum Siam, Thai Labour Museum, Queen Sirikit Museum of Textiles, National Gallery, Queen’s Gallery, Art of the Kingdom Museum, and many more, while discovering hidden galleries and temporary exhibitions. Perfect for art and history enthusiasts, this bespoke itinerary immerses you in the richness of Thai heritage. From contemporary art to ancient relics, let us create an unforgettable experience that combines education and enjoyment.
Option 3 — Museum-Based Games (5-hour outings).
We invite you to participate in our Museum Games, a fun, educational, and interactive experience at the heart of Thai art. This series of stimulating activities enables everyone to immerse themselves in the richness of Thai art, from matching artists with their works and understanding artistic styles and codes to exploring the museum with the keen eye of a curator.
These activities take place primarily at Bangkok’s Museum of Contemporary Art, commonly known as MOCA Bangkok, an ideal setting due to its extensive collection, modern architecture, and convenient access via public transport. Participants will navigate a stimulating environment, developing their general cultural knowledge in a fun and engaging way.
Our Museum Games are designed for anyone who wants to step into a museum not reluctantly, but with a genuine desire to learn and discover beautiful works while having fun and leaving with wonderful memories and photos. This format is perfect for companies, groups of friends, families, or anyone eager to discover Thai art (and its roots) from a fresh perspective.
Game 1: Who's gonna save the MOCA Bangkok?
Last night, a group of thieves broke into Bangkok's Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA). Their plan to steal the museum's most famous artworks — masterpieces worth millions — ultimately failed, but they still caused mayhem. In their haste to escape, the thieves left a trail of disorder: priceless paintings and sculptures were removed from their places and scattered throughout the museum.
The museum is now looking to recruit you to restore order and set things right. Your mission is to locate each displaced artwork, determine its correct placement, and take a photo of yourself in front of it to prove it’s still there — all before the museum opens to the public.
This mission, should you choose to accept it — and you do — must be completed within 30 minutes. This message will self-destruct in 5 seconds — Good luck.
Game 2: Match iconic Thai artists with their works
The Bangkok Museum of Contemporary Art is currently experiencing a streak of bad luck, and you have been identified as the ideal person to help the institution resolve this issue. A mysterious art collector, envious of the museum’s popularity, has removed the names of all Thai artists from their works! Since then, these major pieces have been left without their creators' names, leaving the museum in a panic just days before the opening ceremony of the temporary exhibition.
Your mission is to explore the museum's galleries, familiarise yourself with the artists’ styles, and gather the necessary information to restore the names to their works. If you were attentive during your initial visit to the museum, you should be able, without too much difficulty, to match the styles of Thai artists to their pieces and restore the museum’s honour.
This mission, should you choose to accept it — and you do — must be completed within 30 minutes. This message will self-destruct in 5 seconds — Good luck.
Game 3: Spot the Intruders
Something terrible happened during the night: Thotsakan, the king of demons, has descended upon Earth. He is a "fallen angel" who brings a dark moral perspective to the universe, and this time, he has chosen to cast his disdain upon the Museum of Contemporary Art in Bangkok. Offended by the way he has been depicted in certain works, he has mischievously created counterfeit pieces, swapped paintings, and thus sown chaos among the museum's collections.
Your mission is to identify the false works created by Thotsakan, those that do not align with the usual style of the artists and stand out sharply from their typical work. We are counting on you and your keen eye to foil Thotsakan’s devious deeds, and we are confident that you will not fail!
This mission, should you choose to accept it — and you do — must be completed within 30 minutes. This message will self-destruct in 5 seconds — Good luck.
Option 4 — Team-Building Activities (8-hour outings).
Participate in our cultural team-building activities, inspired by the Rock/Around series. We transform Bangkok's historical treasures into dynamic playgrounds designed to strengthen team cohesion and foster a spirit of enterprise. Immerse yourself in Thai culture through unique itineraries that blend history, heritage, and collaborative challenges.
Your teams will solve puzzles, hunt for hidden treasures, and engage in stimulating investigations — all in a playful atmosphere that highlights general knowledge and cultural appreciation. Each activity is designed to encourage critical thinking, curiosity, teamwork, and knowledge acquisition while offering an immersive experience.
Our approach promotes stronger bonds between colleagues while introducing them to the city’s rich cultural heritage. Add a unique dimension to your next team event with our engaging and culturally enriching activities.
Common thread in our team-building events: cultural immersion.
Offer your teams a unique experience with our cultural team-building activities, designed to strengthen bonds, boost team spirit, and explore the rich heritage of Bangkok and Thailand. Inspired by our Rock/Around series (Bang Krachao, Bang Rak, Chinat Noi, Rattanakosin, Bangkok Street Art, Thon Buri, Ramakien), this innovative concept transforms iconic sites – monuments, temples, museums, and historic districts – into interactive playgrounds.
Each destination begins with an engaging briefing that immerses participants in the history and culture of the location. This is followed by an immersive walk, where teams enjoy the setting while preparing for the upcoming challenges. Fun activities like treasure hunts, puzzles, and investigations are designed to foster collaboration and friendly competition. A final quiz rounds off each stage, allowing participants to test the knowledge they've gained while strengthening group cohesion.
Ideal for companies looking to combine enjoyment and learning in an authentic setting, this thematic experience offers a fresh way to discover Bangkok and build strong bonds among colleagues. Enjoy a stimulating and entertaining cultural adventure that combines team spirit, and critical thinking.
Option 5 — Ride Around Bangkok (All of Bangkok in a 9-Hour Outing).
For those travelling solo, with a single day to explore, or wishing to discover Bangkok safely from the back seat of a motorbike, we offer a truly unique, not-fast-not-furious experience.
This unforgettable one-day motorbike tour combines highlights from several iconic itineraries: Rock Around Bang Rak, Rock Around Chinat Noi, Rock Around Thonburi, Rock Around Rattanakosin, and Rock Around Bang Krachao—capturing the very best of Rock/Around/Bangkok private guided themed tours.
This exceptional off-the-beaten-path ride also delves into the epic Ramakien story and takes you to Bangkok’s most iconic street art locations.
In short, in one memorable day, we will show you everything you need to see, explore, and understand to grasp the essence of Bangkok and its cultural heritage since the fall of Ayutthaya.
To keep the excitement high, we’ll hold back on sharing too many details—but trust us, this will be an experience you’ll never forget.
Details:
- Exclusive to one person at a time as a motorbike passenger.
- The urban adventure begins at 9:00 AM from your hotel and concludes at 6:00 PM.
- Includes lunch and a closing tour with an appetiser cocktail at a premium location.
Option 6 — Sale of Traditional Thai Art.
To summarise, we design and lead immersive cultural experiences off the beaten path — private themed guided tours, team-building activities, and museum games — to connect individuals and businesses with Bangkok's cultural heritage and its hidden gems.
The concept of "Rock Around" illustrates our desire to think outside the box and avoid tourist crowds, focusing instead on the treasures of Bangkok's cultural heritage.
This heritage includes monuments, religious sites, museums, galleries, institutions, street food, themed bars and restaurants, communities, parks, and districts.
Our approach is distinguished by a desire to tell stories, linking Bangkok's history to Thailand's more recent history.
Are you looking to acquire or commission authentic and handcrafted art from Thailand? With Rock/Around/Bangkok, gain exclusive access to a community of talented Thai artists specializing in high-quality artistic and artisanal creations.
Whether you’re seeking an original piece to enhance your interior or a bespoke project, we’ll support you every step of the way.
Share your vision with us, and we’ll guide you from concept through to final acquisition. With our expertise and network of local artists and artisans, you’ll have the opportunity to connect directly with passionate creators, contributing to the promotion and appreciation of Thai art. As a reminder, we opened the Rock/Around/Asia gallery in 2012 in the lobby of the Novotel Hotel at Suvarnabhumi International Airport.
We guarantee a rewarding artistic experience, combining quality, authenticity, and traditional craftsmanship.
Traditional Khon Masks (and their wooden cabinet).
Twelve years ago, back when we were running the Rock/Around/Asia art gallery in the lobby of the Novotel Suvarnabhumi Airport, we happened to meet two exceptionally talented and humble khon mask artists, Samran and Mam, on a quiet Sunday in March in Amphawa.
Fascinated by their meticulous work, we had no choice but to accept their invitation to visit their beautiful wooden Thai home, where they showed us their collection of khon masks and, most importantly, the traditional crafting process they have diligently followed for over twenty years.
We were captivated by their knowledge of the Ramakien and their level of technical skill, which quickly led to strong, genuine bonds that have only grown over time. We soon began selling their khon masks in our gallery, where they met with immediate success.
In response to high demand from our clients, we designed a traditional-style teak cabinet, glass-fronted and illuminated, capable of displaying five to ten khon masks, which you can see in the photos on this page.
The stages of making Khon masks.
The Khon Masks: emblematic of traditional Thai performances, embody the profound connection between art, culture, and spirituality in Thailand. Used in Khon dances to depict tales from the Ramakien, the national epic inspired by the Indian Ramayana, these masks must accurately capture the powers and emotions of the characters they portray, whether they are deities, heroes, or demons.
The process of crafting Khon masks relies on ancient and meticulous expertise. The first step involves sculpting a clay mould that will determine the shape of the mask. This mould is created with great attention to detail, ensuring that the distinctive features of each character are brought to life.
Next comes the papier-mâché technique. A mixture of paper and glue is applied in several successive layers over the mould. Each layer must dry completely before the next is added, ensuring the final mask’s strength and precision. Typically, 3 to 5 layers are required to achieve the desired thickness and durability.
Once the papier-mâché has hardened, the mask is removed from the mould and sanded to eliminate any irregularities. The mask is then left to dry fully, ensuring its rigidity and longevity.
Then follows the painting and decoration phase. Vivid colours are carefully selected based on the character being represented, with each shade carrying specific meaning within the Ramakien narrative. Traditional motifs adorn the mask, further enhanced with gold leaf, precious stones, and other decorative elements such as crowns or headdresses to heighten its appearance.
The final step involves adding padding or fabric inside the mask, providing comfort for dancers during performances. This long and detailed artisanal process makes each Khon mask a unique work of art, serving as both a cultural expression and a sacred instrument of Thai heritage.
The making of Khon masks in a few photos.
Here are some photos of the crafting of traditional Khon masks, a centuries-old Thai art form, by the artist couple Samran and Mam. Each mask, meticulously handcrafted, reflects the cultural heritage and artistic skill of its creators. Enhance these masterpieces with our elegant, glass-fronted teak display cabinet, available in models for either 5 or 10 masks, measuring 100 cm high, 80 cm wide, and 25 cm deep. This exceptional piece, designed to showcase your most treasured Khon masks, combines tradition and modernity with its subtle lighting, offering a unique and refined aesthetic display.
