

What is it? A cultural venue that rises from an old printing house, abandoned for more than 20 years after a fire gutted it. The brainchild of art patron Marisa Chearavanont, it's steered by director Stefano Rabolli Pansera, formerly of Hauser & Wirth, and spans art, cinema, music, architecture and plenty more.
Why we love it: There's something irresistible about a building brought back from the dead, and this one wears its second life beautifully. Rather than sticking to a single discipline, the place throws open its doors to all sorts of creative work, the idea being to let different forms of expression bump up against one another and spark something new. That cross-pollination is the real draw, turning what could have been just another white-walled gallery into a genuine hub. Behind it sits serious backing and serious pedigree, yet the focus stays firmly on the art rather than the names attached to it. For anyone who likes their culture broad and a touch unexpected, it's a quietly thrilling addition to the city.
Time Out tip: Aim to arrive around 4pm, this lets you experience the exhibitions with fewer crowds and catches the golden hour light hitting the raw concrete façade.
Pantachit Alley (Chinatown). Open Wednesday-Sunday, 2pm-8pm. Entry is free for both Thai citizens and non-Thais.


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