FUJIFILM (Thailand) Co., Ltd. has launched the first “FUJIFILM House of Photography” in Southeast Asia, transforming a two-storey space at Siam Square One into a landmark destination that brings together a complete photography experience and establishes a new creative hub in the heart of Siam.
This location marks the ninth House of Photography worldwide. FUJIFILM opened the first branch in London and, following an enthusiastic response, expanded the concept to cities around the globe including Hong Kong, Seoul, Barcelona, and Porto. Each space delivers a 360-degree experience for photography enthusiasts, inviting visitors to explore the world of FUJIFILM while sharing creativity and memorable moments together.
The Bangkok branch aims to serve as a fully integrated photography destination, bringing together every stage of the photographic journey—from hands-on shooting and printing to art exhibitions, creative workshops, a professional studio, and an exclusive customer lounge. The space encourages visitors to exchange ideas, create new work, and leave inspired every time they visit.
FUJIFILM House of Photography Bangkok spans two expansive floors at Siam Square One, a prime city-centre location. The venue features nine carefully curated zones, each designed in a contemporary style to cover every aspect of photography. Highlights include photo booths, hands-on testing areas for the full range of FUJIFILM cameras and lenses, an instax Experience zone, and a souvenir and photo-printing service area.
The space also houses a rotating photo gallery showcasing works captured with FUJIFILM and GFX cameras, alongside a dedicated GFX Lounge—an exclusive area for those interested in GFX cameras and lenses—complete with expert camera check-up services provided by FUJIFILM specialists.
Discover a complete photography experience at FUJIFILM House of Photography, located on LG–1F at Siam Square One, open daily from 10.00 to 22.00. For more information, contact Line OA: @fujifilmhopbangkok or visit Fujifilm X Thailand on Facebook.
