Explore contemporary Asian creativity at Warehouse 4—from Chiang Mai fashion and Japanese craftsmanship to Taiwanese jewelry, original illustrations, handmade accessories, and lifestyle design.
What brands can you discover at POPUPASIA® 2026 Warehouse 4?
From November 12–15,
Warehouse 4 at Taipei’s Songshan Cultural and Creative Park
will bring together original Taiwanese brands, Thailand’s Jing Jai Market creative community, and independent makers from Japan, South Korea, Hong Kong, and beyond.
Visitors can explore fashion, handmade footwear, bags, ceramics, fragrances, jewelry, illustrations, and creative experiences—all in one place.
What Can You Discover at
POPUPASIA® 2026 Warehouse 4?
If Warehouse 5 takes visitors on a journey through regional craftsmanship and its places of origin, Warehouse 4 offers something different: a look at what Asian creators are designing, making, and wearing today.
Celebrating its tenth anniversary, 2026 POPUPASIA® Asian Craft and Lifestyle Fair brings together an exciting mix of contemporary lifestyle brands, independent designers, and creative makers under the annual theme EXPO THE WORLD.
Warehouse 4 is designed for visitors who love discovering things they can actually bring into their everyday lives.
Here, fashion sits alongside ceramics, handmade jewelry, leather accessories, fragrances, illustrations, textile crafts, and original lifestyle products.
But the experience is about more than looking at displays.
You can explore different materials, discover new designers, try on accessories, find a fragrance that suits you, and speak directly with the people behind the brands. Some participating studios also introduce customization and hands-on creative experiences.
The exhibition brings several distinct creative areas together:
Thai Design and Jing Jai Market introduces contemporary Thai fashion, handmade shoes, bags, accessories, ceramics, and lifestyle products inspired by the creative communities of Chiang Mai and beyond.
Maker Lab celebrates the details of making, from jewelry and metalworking to lace, fabric crafts, hand-bound books, and miniature art.
Pop Universe turns illustration and original characters into playful everyday products, collectible objects, accessories, and creative gifts.
Brand Experience Area brings visitors closer to contemporary lifestyle brands through fashion, bags, fragrances, leather accessories, home products, and personalized creations.
Alongside Taiwanese and Thai designers, Japanese, Korean, and Hong Kong makers add even more variety to the exhibition.
Whether you enjoy browsing independent boutiques in Chiang Mai, discovering Japanese lifestyle goods, or supporting original Taiwanese design, Warehouse 4 brings these experiences together in Taipei.
Which Taiwanese Original Brands
Are Worth Discovering This Year?
Taiwanese creativity is one of the highlights of Warehouse 4.
From metalworking and textile design to fragrances, upcycled materials, original characters, and personalized accessories, participating brands reflect the different ways Taiwanese makers connect craftsmanship with contemporary life.
Rather than simply displaying products, many of these brands have developed distinctive approaches to materials, design, and the stories behind their work.
Handmade Jewelry,
Metalworking, and Miniature Art
For visitors who appreciate handmade details, Maker Lab is an excellent place to start.
One of the featured Taiwanese studios is VAULT JEWELLERY (小金庫), which uses electroforming and metalworking techniques to transform natural materials such as plants, fruits, and stones into delicate jewelry and decorative objects.
Its work preserves the original textures of nature while introducing them into contemporary accessories.
Another Taiwanese jewelry label, One N Only 綻放設計, combines natural stones, pearls, metals, and different materials to create contemporary jewelry.
Life is Mine transforms raw mineral specimens into wearable pieces through stainless-steel wirework, allowing the natural character of each stone to become part of a personal accessory.
Nature is also a source of inspiration for 往山裡走, whose metalwork reflects the textures and atmosphere of mountains and forests.
For those interested in traditional jewelry-making techniques, 田手製 works with brass and silver and introduces metalworking through hands-on craft experiences.
Thirdfloor 參樓研製所 also draws inspiration from nature, combining materials and design to create small, wearable interpretations of the natural world.
Visitors can discover more Taiwanese jewelry at Modigliani, a design brand with an established background in accessories and creative craftsmanship.
Maker Lab also introduces a different kind of miniature creativity through 濡鎂｜平凡日子的袖珍黏土, which creates detailed miniature bakery-inspired works intended to bring a sense of comfort and joy.
Together, these makers show that even the smallest objects can carry a great deal of imagination, technique, and personal expression.
Textile Crafts, Bags, and Everyday Accessories
For visitors who love fabric, texture, and practical design, Warehouse 4 offers a variety of Taiwanese brands working with textiles and accessories.
Spruce Artistry 雲杉設計 reinterprets traditional indigo dyeing through original patterns and contemporary aesthetics. Its handmade textile products combine carefully developed colors with designs intended for everyday use.
Each piece reflects an extended process of dyeing, color fixing, and sewing, emphasizing the uniqueness of handcrafted fabric.
Bitter. then better 苦瓜織織 introduces traditional weaving through contemporary accessories, bags, and creative experiences.
The brand also develops weaving tools, DIY kits, and workshops that make textile craftsmanship more approachable.
Another standout is 貓友友 (Meowfriends_tw), a cat-inspired textile brand creating handmade wallets and everyday accessories. Its products combine detailed sewing techniques with personalized design, while the brand also works with experienced Taiwanese makers aged 50 and above.
JING LAN 鯨藍 transforms original illustrations into scarves, textile accessories, and other lifestyle products, allowing artwork to become something people can wear or use.
女仕女事 nu babahi a demak brings locally grown ramie fibers, natural dyeing, and textile techniques together to create woven products rooted in Taiwan’s local materials.
For visitors interested in fashion and textile design, 溜烏織物所 × Eva For Sung Atelier introduces clothing and crochet-inspired creations that bring handmade techniques into wearable design.
These brands demonstrate how textiles can move beyond conventional fashion, becoming a way to preserve knowledge, express identity, and create distinctive everyday objects.
Fragrances, Home Design, and Socially Conscious Craftsmanship
Taiwanese lifestyle design extends well beyond clothing and accessories.
MU SCENT began with handmade soap and gradually expanded into fragrance products, including scented candles, aroma stones, and perfume.
YC LUZ introduces fragrance products that allow visitors to explore everyday design through scent.
For those interested in traditional incense, 禪香不二 Inzense brings natural materials and Eastern cultural inspiration into contemporary incense products.
繭裹子 TWINE combines Taiwanese design with traditional craft techniques from different cultures, creating lifestyle and home products that emphasize handmade production.
Sustainability and social participation are also represented.
Swing Reeds 蘆葦女力 works with women from different backgrounds to transform discarded coffee sacks into bags and fashion accessories, connecting creative design with social innovation.
澎青新工藝 brings together creative makers from Penghu, using local materials and craftsmanship to share the island’s culture through contemporary products.
Meanwhile, 勝興365 × 一把皂 introduces handmade lifestyle creations, connecting regional craft initiatives with everyday products.
Warehouse 4 also features independent makers such as 重要的小事 LittleMatter, which explores the possibilities of wool felt, and 桔物手作 × 搞怪女孩纏花手作, combining woodworking and traditional decorative handcrafts.
These brands offer different approaches to meaningful consumption, whether through material reuse, local production, social participation, or handmade design.
Illustration and Original Characters at Pop Universe
Illustration lovers will find plenty to explore in Pop Universe, where original characters and visual storytelling become part of everyday life.
Founded by two sisters, Fantasy Forest 異想之森 creates an imaginative illustrated world where visitors can briefly escape everyday worries. Its original stories extend into creative merchandise, figurines, illustrated products, and picture books.
KOWA by KOKO STUDIO introduces an optimistic alien character whose adventures encourage people to approach ordinary life with curiosity and joy.
For visitors who prefer functional products featuring original designs, memedo 密密制作 creates handmade canvas bags that combine illustrations with distinctive bag designs.
Another Taiwanese studio, 手工書株式會社 bookbinding art., introduces handmade bookbinding and the creative possibilities of producing books through traditional techniques.
Pop Universe shows how illustrations can become much more than images on a page.
Through original characters, textile products, illustrated merchandise, and handmade objects, visual creativity becomes something visitors can carry, collect, and enjoy.
From Chiang Mai to Taipei:
Discover Jing Jai Market and Thai Design
For visitors who love exploring independent boutiques in Chiang Mai or Bangkok, Warehouse 4 offers an opportunity to experience contemporary Thai design without traveling to Thailand.
One of the exhibition’s key international highlights is the Jing Jai Market creative community, which brings the atmosphere of Thailand’s independent design scene to Taipei.
Rather than focusing on typical souvenirs, the participating brands introduce clothing, bags, handmade footwear, jewelry, ceramics, fragrances, and playful lifestyle objects.
The selection reflects a broader creative movement in Thailand, where local materials, traditional techniques, and personal design perspectives come together in products made for everyday life.
Contemporary Thai Fashion:
From Handwoven Cotton to Upcycled Clothing
Thai fashion at Warehouse 4 offers far more than a single style.
Perimarma is a contemporary slow-fashion label from Chiang Mai that uses handwoven cotton sourced from local artisan communities.
Its minimalist womenswear combines clean silhouettes with traditional patchwork techniques, including the creative reuse of fabric remnants.
The result is clothing that connects everyday wearability with craftsmanship and responsible material use.
TALON takes a different approach, emphasizing natural fibers, earth tones, and comfortable clothing designed to move easily between everyday activities.
Studio.Ter × Gasalong introduces clothing inspired by textile techniques such as tie-dye, batik, and patchwork.
Traditional textile inspiration is also reflected in Gla by Pranee, which draws from antique fabrics and local weaving traditions.
Mormhan studio / Baisaa.studio introduces clothing that incorporates hand-painted batik and textile design, while Hom Studio / BORO_WANDERERS brings another perspective on handmade fashion.
Visitors can also discover Duang.kham, manee, and Bono-Brand × Cat community, adding further variety to the Thai fashion selection.
Meanwhile, Feel Youth / O.RU23 connects clothing with woven phone accessories and contemporary styling.
For those interested in exploring independent Thai labels, these brands offer a look at the materials, craftsmanship, and design ideas shaping contemporary fashion in Thailand.
Handmade Shoes, Bags, Hats, and Jewelry
Thai Design is also an excellent place for visitors who enjoy wearable accessories.
MILALA HANDMADE creates handcrafted sandals using macramé techniques, natural rope, and natural rubber soles.
The brand brings traditional weaving into contemporary footwear, combining craftsmanship with practical everyday design.
For bag enthusiasts, MAI-NI-JI EVERYDAY works with local artisans to create handmade bags and accessories that balance minimalism with playful details.
MADAM CNX introduces handmade bags with individual character, while Dogdays / Ganviga adds another perspective on Thai bag design.
Visitors looking for hats can explore hatcorner, a Chiang Mai brand that emphasizes carefully selected materials, detailed construction, and hand-sewn finishing.
Jewelry lovers can discover Pattra silver, which introduces silver accessories designed for everyday wear, and GOODAFTERNINE, a Thai accessory label bringing distinctive personal style to the selection.
These products are especially rewarding to explore in person, where visitors can look closely at materials, proportions, craftsmanship, and how different accessories fit their everyday style.
Ceramics, Fragrances, and Playful Thai Lifestyle Products
Thai creativity also extends to the home.
Thamon.o.clay creates hand-sculpted and hand-painted ceramics featuring imaginative forms, earthy textures, and playful details.
Its creations include cups, vases, and decorative objects inspired by everyday experiences and imaginative landscapes.
Chana Pottery Studio, another Chiang Mai ceramic brand, explores what it describes as the fantasy of ordinary life through organic forms and handmade imperfections.
cupcup.studio adds further variety to the Thai ceramic selection.
For fragrance enthusiasts, KLĀY introduces handcrafted home-fragrance products designed around relaxation and everyday comfort.
The brand incorporates ceramics into its product design, including ceramic diffusers, while emphasizing thoughtful production and packaging.
Visitors who enjoy original characters and soft collectibles can discover BAANFONDEE and Petster lane and Afternoon.
Petster lane, for example, transforms original illustrations into products such as dolls, accessories, and character-based creations using locally sourced Chiang Mai cotton.
From wearable fashion to ceramics and home fragrance, the Thai Design selection provides a lively introduction to Thailand’s contemporary creative culture.
Beyond Chiang Mai:
Japanese, Korean, and Hong Kong Makers
Warehouse 4 also brings together independent makers and lifestyle brands from other parts of Asia.
Japanese tools, fashion, leather goods, and embroidered accessories add a different dimension to the exhibition.
KEIBA, manufactured by Maruto Hasegawa Kosakusho in Japan’s Tsubame-Sanjo metalworking region, introduces precision hand tools built on a long history of Japanese manufacturing expertise.
The brand’s tools undergo detailed manufacturing processes, including forging, heat treatment, grinding, and finishing.
Jewelry enthusiasts can discover Hachi, which creates one-of-a-kind accessories using natural stones, Czech glass, and vintage or antique components.
For footwear, TOKYO SHOE MAKERS introduces Japanese-made shoes that combine traditional shoemaking expertise with contemporary design.
SITUS explores functional wallet design through an architectural perspective, while ri no ri introduces leather bags and accessories.
Other Japanese brands include 京東都, known for embroidery-inspired lifestyle products, 青衣, featuring textiles and clothing inspired by Japanese motifs, and PTYGRACE OUTDOOR, bringing outdoor lifestyle products from Japan’s manufacturing culture.
Chicolatte adds bag design to the Japanese selection, while felissimo introduces creative handmade kits for activities including embroidery, knitting, sewing, and other crafts.
Textile and craft lovers can also explore WISTARIA LACE, Fleur cafe flannel, and cartonnage studio 布とハコと.
Japanese tea and graphic design come together through KYOTO GOENCHA 京都円緣茶, which turns packaged tea into creative gifts featuring original illustrations and thoughtful messages.
The international selection goes beyond Japan.
From South Korea, leftroad introduces wallets and leather accessories, while FlyingDongDong brings a soft, cloud-inspired character world into Pop Universe.
From Hong Kong, Wink Atelier explores contemporary jewelry and wearable art through material transformation and creative reuse.
Other international exhibitors include Thai participants such as Norm Studio, which produces handmade figures, ceramic objects, and talisman-inspired designs, and NUJ COLLECTIVE and BELLVÉ, introducing jewelry and accessories.
Together, these brands demonstrate the diversity of contemporary Asian creativity represented at Warehouse 4.
Warehouse 4 Participating Brand Directory
Beyond the featured highlights, Warehouse 4 brings together an even wider selection of independent designers, creative studios, and lifestyle brands from across Asia.
To help visitors discover the full range of participating makers, the brands are organized below according to their exhibition areas.
Thai Design — 泰潮好物
Discover contemporary Thai fashion, handmade footwear, bags, jewelry, ceramics, fragrances, and playful lifestyle products.
| Product Category | Participating Brands |
|---|---|
| Fashion and Clothing | Perimarma, Studio.Ter × Gasalong, Duang.kham, manee, TALON, Hom Studio / BORO_WANDERERS, Gla by Pranee, Mormhan studio / Baisaa.studio, Feel Youth / O.RU23, Bono_Brand × Cat community |
| Bags | Dogdays / Ganviga, MAI-NI-JI EVERYDAY, MADAM CNX |
| Handmade Footwear | MILALA HANDMADE |
| Jewelry and Accessories | hatcorner, Pattra silver, GOODAFTERNINE |
| Ceramics | Thamon.o.clay, Chana Pottery Studio, cupcup.studio |
| Fragrances | KLĀY |
| Plush Toys and Creative Collectibles | BAANFONDEE, Petster lane x Afternoon |
Maker Lab — Handmade Crafts and Creative Techniques
Explore handmade jewelry, metalworking, lace, textile crafts, traditional tools, handmade books, and miniature art.
| Product Category | Participating Brands |
|---|---|
| Jewelry and Metalwork | Hachi (Japan), VAULT JEWELLERY (Taiwan), Modigliani (Taiwan), One N Only 綻放設計 (Taiwan), Wink Atelier (Hong Kong), Life is Mine (Taiwan), 往山裡走 (Taiwan), 田手製 (Taiwan), Thirdfloor 參樓研製所 (Taiwan) |
| Lace, Floral and Fabric Crafts | WISTARIA LACE (Japan), Fleur cafe* flannel (Japan), cartonnage studio 布とハコと (Japan) |
| Handmade Books | 手工書株式會社 bookbinding art. (Taiwan) |
| Miniature Clay Art | 濡鎂｜平凡日子的袖珍黏土 (Taiwan) |
| Japanese Precision Hand Tools | KEIBA Japanese Tsubame-Sanjo Hand Tools (Japanese-made products; Taiwanese exhibitor registration) |
Pop Universe — Illustration and Creative Characters
Discover original illustrations, character designs, art toys, illustrated bags, ceramics, and creative lifestyle products.
| Product Category | Participating Brands |
|---|---|
| Illustration and Original Characters | Fantasy Forest 異想之森 (Taiwan), KOWA by KOKO STUDIO (Taiwan), Earth republic (Thailand), NANAJITTANG (Thailand), FlyingDongDong (South Korea) |
| Illustrated Bags and Lifestyle Goods | memedo 密密制作 (Taiwan) |
| Illustrated Tea and Creative Gifts | KYOTO GOENCHA 京都円緣茶 (Japanese brand; Taiwanese exhibitor registration) |
| Ceramic Figures and Talisman-Inspired Creations | Norm Studio (Thailand) |
| Fragrances and Creative Products | 點點善 × 土地工工 (Taiwan) |
Brand Experience Area — Fashion, Bags and Lifestyle Design
Explore contemporary clothing, leather goods, bags, fragrances, textiles, home accessories, creative gifts, and customization-related products.
| Product Category | Participating Brands |
|---|---|
| Bags and Textile Accessories | Spruce Artistry 雲杉設計 (Taiwan), Bitter, then better 苦瓜織織 (Taiwan), 貓友友 (Taiwan), Chicolatte (Japan), 女仕女事 nu babahi a demak (Taiwan), NUJ COLLECTIVE and BELLVÉ (Thailand), 女姝坊 (Taiwan) |
| Leather Goods and Wallets | SITUS (Japan), leftroad (South Korea), ri no ri (Japan) |
| Fashion and Clothing | PATTERN.ERS (Thailand), 青衣 (Japan), 溜烏織物所 × Eva For Sung Atelier (Taiwan) |
| Fragrances and Incense | YC LUZ (Taiwan), MU SCENT (Taiwan), 禪香不二 Inzense (Taiwan) |
| Textiles, Scarves and Embroidery | JING LAN 鯨藍 (Taiwan), PAPERSELF (Taiwan), 京東都 (Japan), FUMI Towel (Taiwan) |
| Home and Lifestyle Products | 勝興365 × 一把皂 (Taiwan), TWINE 繭裹子 (Taiwan), 澎青新工藝 (Taiwan), PTYGRACE OUTDOOR (Japan), felissimo (Japan) |
| Bags and Socially Conscious Design | Swing Reeds 蘆葦女力 (Taiwan) |
| Handmade and Decorative Crafts | 蓬蓬貓線球 (Taiwan), 重要的小事 LittleMatter (Taiwan), 桔物手作 × 搞怪女孩纏花手作 (Taiwan) |
| Calligraphy and Creative Design | 老獅寫字 LaoShi Calligraphy (Taiwan) |
| Customization and Craft Experiences | 那個皮工作室 (Taiwan), BEAVER CRAFT 河狸造物 (Taiwan) |
From Thai handmade fashion and Japanese tools to Taiwanese jewelry, Korean accessories, original illustrations, fragrances, and handcrafted lifestyle products, Warehouse 4 brings together a wide variety of contemporary Asian creativity.
Visitors can explore the exhibition according to their interests, discover the people behind the products, and find new brands to bring into everyday life.
Note: This directory is based on the supplied 2026 Warehouse 4 exhibitor spreadsheet. Brand participation, product categories, and exhibition arrangements remain subject to organizer updates.
Visiting Warehouse 4 for the First Time?
Here’s How to Explore
With so many different brands and creative experiences in one place,
where should first-time visitors begin?
The easiest approach is to follow your interests.
Warehouse 4 is not an exhibition that requires you to understand a complicated curatorial concept before exploring.
You can start with a handmade accessory, discover a new fashion label, enjoy a fragrance, or stop at a creator’s display simply because something catches your attention.
Here are four interest-based ways to explore Warehouse 4.
Route A:
For Handmade Craft and Jewelry Lovers
Start with Maker Lab.
Discover metalworking, handmade jewelry, textile arts, miniature creations, and hand-bound books.
Explore VAULT JEWELLERY, Hachi, Life is Mine, WISTARIA LACE, and other studios whose work highlights the creative possibilities of different materials.
This is a good choice for visitors who appreciate the time and skill behind handmade objects.
Route B:
For Lifestyle Shopping and Everyday Design
Explore the Brand Experience Area.
Look for bags, clothing, fragrances, wallets, scarves, and practical lifestyle products.
Brands such as Spruce Artistry, Bitter. then better, SITUS, MU SCENT, TWINE, and FUMI Towel offer different interpretations of everyday design.
This route is especially suitable for visitors searching for functional products and thoughtful gifts.
Route C:
For Thai and Japanese Design Enthusiasts
Begin with Thai Design and discover contemporary Chiang Mai fashion, handmade shoes, ceramics, and accessories.
Look for Perimarma, MILALA HANDMADE, MAI-NI-JI EVERYDAY, and KLĀY before exploring Japanese makers such as KEIBA, Hachi, TOKYO SHOE MAKERS, and 京東都 elsewhere in Warehouse 4.
This option is ideal for people who love independent boutiques and lifestyle stores in Japan and Thailand.
Route D:
For Illustration and Original Character Fans
Head to Pop Universe.
Discover Fantasy Forest, KOWA by KOKO STUDIO, Earth republic, NANAJITTANG, FlyingDongDong, and other creators who bring original illustrations into daily life.
Look for illustrated accessories, character-based products, collectible objects, and creative gifts.
This is a great starting point if you enjoy original characters, graphic design, and playful lifestyle products.
Of course, you don’t have to choose just one route.
You might enter Warehouse 4 looking for Thai handmade shoes, discover a Japanese embroidered accessory, try on a Taiwanese-designed bag, and leave with a fragrance or handmade piece you hadn’t planned to buy.
Sometimes, following your curiosity is the best way to discover something new.
What Can Professional Buyers
Discover at Warehouse 4?
Warehouse 4 is not only a destination for visitors interested in shopping and design.
It also provides an opportunity for professional buyers, retailers, distributors, corporate purchasing teams, and creative industry professionals to discover emerging brands and explore potential business collaborations.
Product Sourcing and Retail Selection
For lifestyle retailers and concept stores, Warehouse 4 brings together brands across fashion, jewelry, ceramics, bags, fragrances, creative merchandise, and home products.
Meeting creators directly allows buyers to examine materials, discover product collections, and better understand the ideas behind each brand.
For example, a lifestyle store seeking distinctive accessories might explore Thai handmade bags, Taiwanese jewelry, Japanese wallets, or original illustrated goods.
Corporate Gifts and Customized Products
Many participating brands offer products that may be relevant to corporate gifting, event merchandise, and personalized gifts.
For example, KYOTO GOENCHA develops illustrated tea products with customization possibilities, while 那個皮工作室 works with personalized leather goods and digital manufacturing techniques.
Bitter. then better also introduces weaving-related products and creative experiences that may be relevant to corporate workshops or collaborative activities.
These examples demonstrate how creative brands can offer value beyond conventional retail products.
Creative Collaborations and Product Development
Warehouse 4 brings together designers, illustrators, craftspeople, and lifestyle brands working across different materials.
For businesses interested in co-branded collections, original merchandise, licensing, or collaborative product development, the exhibition offers opportunities to meet potential creative partners.
Illustration brands, textile designers, jewelry makers, and lifestyle product studios may each bring different approaches to collaboration.
Wholesale, Distribution, and Cross-Market Opportunities
With participants representing Taiwan, Thailand, Japan, South Korea, Hong Kong, and other creative communities, Warehouse 4 provides opportunities for buyers to explore brands beyond their usual sourcing networks.
Depending on each exhibitor’s capabilities and commercial arrangements, potential collaborations may include wholesale purchasing, retail distribution, agency partnerships, and longer-term sourcing relationships.
Specific business terms, minimum order quantities, customization services, and production capacity should be confirmed directly with individual brands.
As POPUPASIA® celebrates its tenth anniversary, Warehouse 4 reflects the fair’s wider ambition: to connect independent creativity with consumers, retailers, and new business opportunities across Asia.
Build Local. Sell Global.
Frequently Asked Questions About
Local to Local at POPUPASIA® 2026
1. What brands can visitors discover at POPUPASIA® 2026 Warehouse 4?
Warehouse 4 brings together Taiwanese original brands, Thai designers, and creative makers from Japan, South Korea, Hong Kong, and other markets. Visitors can discover clothing, handmade footwear, bags, jewelry, ceramics, fragrances, illustrations, and lifestyle products across Thai Design, Maker Lab, Pop Universe, and the Brand Experience Area.
2. Which Thai and international brands are participating in Warehouse 4?
Thai brands include Perimarma, MILALA HANDMADE, KLĀY, Thamon.o.clay, MAI-NI-JI EVERYDAY, TALON, and others. Japanese makers include Hachi, TOKYO SHOE MAKERS, SITUS, 京東都, and PTYGRACE OUTDOOR. Additional international exhibitors include Wink Atelier from Hong Kong and leftroad and FlyingDongDong from South Korea. The final lineup may be updated by the organizers.
3. What is the difference between Warehouse 4 and Warehouse 5 at POPUPASIA®?
Warehouse 4 focuses on contemporary Asian lifestyle brands, fashion, original design, illustration, and hands-on creative experiences. Warehouse 5 emphasizes regional craftsmanship and local manufacturing culture through Local to Local, a special exhibition co-curated with Japan’s TRUNK DESIGN. Both spaces offer different perspectives on Asian creativity.
4. Where should first-time visitors start at Warehouse 4?
Visitors interested in Thai fashion and lifestyle products can start with Thai Design. Those who enjoy handmade jewelry and craft can explore Maker Lab, while illustration and character enthusiasts may prefer Pop Universe. For bags, clothing, fragrances, and everyday accessories, the Brand Experience Area is a good starting point.
5. Can professional buyers collaborate with Warehouse 4 brands?
Yes. Warehouse 4 provides opportunities for professional buyers to discover original brands and discuss potential partnerships. Depending on the participating brands, opportunities may include wholesale sourcing, corporate gifts, customized products, distribution, and creative collaborations. Commercial arrangements should be discussed directly with individual exhibitors.
Visit POPUPASIA® 2026 Warehouse 4
From contemporary Thai fashion and handmade shoes to Japanese design, Taiwanese jewelry, original illustrations, ceramics, fragrances, and creative lifestyle products, Warehouse 4 brings together a diverse selection of independent Asian brands.
Whether you are searching for a distinctive gift, discovering a new designer, or exploring potential creative collaborations, this November is an opportunity to experience contemporary Asian creativity in one place.
2026 POPUPASIA® Asian Craft and Lifestyle Fair — 10th Anniversary
- Dates: November 12–15, 2026
- Opening Hours: 10:00 AM–6:00 PM daily. General public admission begins at 12:00 PM on Thursday, November 12.
- Venue: Songshan Cultural and Creative Park, Warehouses 4 and 5, Taipei, Taiwan
- Warehouse 4 Highlights: Thai Design, Maker Lab, Pop Universe, Brand Experience Area, Taiwanese Original Brands, and International Creative Makers
- Annual Theme: EXPO THE WORLD
- Organized by: POPUPASIA®
Ready to discover your next favorite Asian brand?
Get your ticket to POPUPASIA® 2026 and explore Warehouse 4 in person.
POPUPASIA® Official Website and Ticket Information
Participating brands, product selections, activities,
and exhibition details are subject to updates by the organizers.
POPUPASIA® — Build Local. Sell Global.
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