Cosmoprof CBE Asean 2026, the fifth edition of this new-ish trade show for the South East Asian region, was the biggest and busiest fair yet. It was my fourth Cosmoprof CBE Asean fair (you can check out my previous articles here: Cosmoprof CBE Asean 2023, Cosmoprof CBE Asean 2024 and Cosmoprof CBE Asean 2025), and while each fair has been livelier than the previous one, the 2026 show was particularly exciting – and not just because this year, the fair featured a Cosmopack section for the very first time.
According to organisers Bologna Fiere, Informa Market and CBE China Beauty Expo, over 730 exhibitors (up 12% compared to the 2025 show, 47% were exhibitors from Thailand and 53% international companies) and almost 25,000 visitors from 95 countries (an increase of +7%) attended Cosmoprof CBE Asean fair during the three days of the show, from 24th-26th June 2026. The number of international attendees grew particularly strongly, up 11%, reflecting the increasing international interest in Thai beauty, while the number of visitors from Thailand increased by 6%.
As always, the fair took place in QSCCC expo centre in central Bangkok and in order to accomodate the larger number of exhibitors and visitors, Cosmopack (supply chain: OEM/ODM, packaging, ingredients, manufacturing, machinery) was located on the lower ground floor while Cosmoprof (finished/retail beauty) took place on the ground floor. Floor space across the entire show grew by a whopping 30% to 33,000 sqm.
I spent most of my time in the Cosmoprof halls and can confirm that the halls were busy throughout the show, especially on the first two days (as is the case with most trade fairs that have a significant number of international attendees). Lots of European/Caucasian faces amongst the visitors as well, especially when compared to the first few Cosmoprof Bangkok shows.
COSMOPROF CBE ASEAN 2026: THAI SOCIAL MEDIA STARS GALORE
During the first day of Cosmoprof CBE Asean 2026 the area around the Karmart brand pavillion was especially packed with visitors – Karmart owns some of the most high-profile Thai beauty brands around (including Cathydoll, Baby Bright and Browit by Nongchat), and the company collaborates with many Thai influencers, celebs and makeup artists.
In the Thai beauty industry, social media faces, influencers and celebs play a major role in connecting brands with their demographic. A European beauty label might feature one brand ambassador per brand; with Thai beauty brands you usually have multiple famous faces that represent specific product ranges or collections within a brand, and sometimes there’s even a dedicated celeb ambassador for one single product (usually the hero product or a major launch).
Several of these famous faces from the Karmart brands visited the Karmart booth during the first day, drawing major crowds of press, photographers and fans. I missed the visit from uber famous makeup artist Nongchat but was told that when he made an appearance, the lobby area was thronged with photographers.
I did see Fan Bingbing (Instagram: @bingbingfan), a famous Chinese actress who was in Bangkok to promote her sheet mask brand Fan Beauty Diary (Instagram: @fanbeautydiary) at Thai perfumery retailer Beautrium’s Asian Beauty Festa in Centralworld shopping mall, and who decided to drop by the trade fair on a whim. However, I didn’t recognise her at the time – she walked past me, every inch a celebrity (I can spot famous people but am really bad with faces, so I only knew she was some sort of celeb), and I only connected the dots when I saw the media coverage on Beautrium‘s and Karmart’s Instagram accounts.
COSMOPROF CBE ASEAN 2026: EVERYTHING LIVE
Right next to the Karmart booth was Mistine’s trade show pavillion – Mistine is another major Thai beauty manufacturer – and the booth of Carslan, a Chinese makeup brand that is primarily sold online on Shopee and Lazada (the South East Asian equivalents of Amazon).
And when you have Chinese beauty brands at any kind of trade show, you also have live-streamers! In this case, there were four or five women live-streaming about the latest Carslan launches (I assume), simultaneously and continuously on all three days. It must be exhausting to radiate this kind of enthusiasm hour after hour (not to mention the wear and tear on the vocal chords!).
Mistine also had a Thai live-streamer (see above) and there were a few live-streaming Chinese visitors at the Karmmart and Ingu booths, but those Carslan streamers! Wow. Big queues of visitors and/or fans here as well.
So, Cosmoprof CBE Asean 2026 was an exciting show all around and in fact, it has now become one of my favourite Asian beauty trade shows. And here are some of my favourite brand discoveries, all from Thai brands, and in no particular order.
COSMOPROF CBE ASEAN 2026: FAVOURITE BRAND LAUNCHES
CATHYDOLL/KARMART (Thailand)
Cathydoll (Instagram: @cathydollclub) is one of Karmart’s bestsellers, and by far the biggest launch in the brand’s recent history is the makeup collaboration with Thai makeup artist Maeng. Cathydoll x Maeng (Instagram: @cathydollxmaeng) offers a large range of lip, eye and face products, and launched in autumn 2025. I’ve seen the special brand display counters in pretty much every Beautrium and Eve & Boy store and from what I’ve read it’s been very successful. The latest launches in the Maeng collection are two shimmering body care products, the Baby Doll Tone Up Body Cream and the Idol Glow Body Balm, a shimmery solid cream which is applied with an applicator puff.
This summer, Cathydoll will bring the Maeng collection to Seoul (pop-up in Seongsu) as part of Karmart’s global brand expansion strategy – at the trade show I was told that Karmart is currently preparing to launch several of its bestselling brands outside of Asia (focusing on Europe in particular). Exciting stuff! It would be fun to see some Thai makeup and skin care over here. The big Karmart brands are already doing well in East Asia and, of course, they are also bestsellers within the South East Asian region.
Besides the big Maeng launch there were at least half a dozen further launches in the Cathydoll portfolio. One of the most interesting products is the PDRN Mask Cushion (see pic below) which looks like your an average cushion foundation but, instead, is a liquid overnight face serum packaged in a cushion compact for ease of application. You dip the enclosed foam puff applicator into the serum and press it onto the face.
The Cerapack Pure Powder range was another recent Cathydoll launch (see pic above). This line of powder foundations is talcum-free and formulated with ceramides for an extra skin care boost. The talc-free aspect of the products is particularly interesting – Cathydoll is one of the Karmart brands slated for expansion into Europe and the company is already formulating its products so they fully adhere to the EU‘s ingredients regulations. Ensuring that foundations are talcum-free to pre-empt any “talcum-powder-is-toxic” debates is a very smart move. I was also told that new product ranges are now undergoing extra in-vivo and dermatological testing to prepare for the European market launch.
Also interesting: The Dare Dolly collection which was created in collaboration with makeup artist Thanatop (who also visited the booth on the first day of the fair. Instagram: @thanatop.makeupb). Dare Dolly offers six pastel-coloured dual-ended crayon-type eye pencils to create the highly popular Dolly undereye look – this is a beauty trend which originated in Japan (I think, but it might have been Korean originally?) and is ultra popular across East and South East Asia. You emphasise the undereye area with coloured pencils and powders to make your eyes look rounder and more doll-like.
BABY BRIGHT/KARMART (Thailand)
With mass market-priced and colourfully packaged face and body care, hair care and makeup products, Baby Bright is another Karmart hero brand (Instagram: @babybrightclub).
Amongst the latest launches in the Baby Bright portfolio are three functional body serums that very clearly reflect the skinification trend in the body care category – in fact, two of the serums are body care extensions within Baby Bright’s leading face care ranges. Rejulight Body Serum, for example, features the brand‘s signature Rejulight complex of PDRN and ceramides. Exowhite Body Serum contains milk exosomes and lactobacilli exosomes to brighten and plump skin, and Sculptight Body Serum was formulated with polylactic acid, argireline complex and vitamin A to promote collagen production, tightening and smoothing the skin’s surface.
On the makeup side of things, Baby Bright introduced the multi-purpose blusher cream Nure Lip & Cheek Matte Tint which is formulated with pomegranate flower extract, jojoba oil and red algae extract, and available in 20 shades and the 4-sku BBB Skin Pop powder primer range – the four shades include a light blue (see pic above) to brighten pale skin which really caught my attention, but the texture was too powdery for my ageing skin so I ended up buying my blue highlighter product from a different brand.
BROWIT/KARMART (Thailand)
Browit by Nongchat (Instagram: @browit_by_nongchat) is one of my Karmart favourites and every year I end up buying Browit products at the fair. This year, the new launches included two gorgeous powder eye shadow palettes (Glam Gala Eyeshadow Palette) which I coveted immediately. On the the second day of the show I gave in and purchased #1 (the top palette in the pic below), a collection of browns, golds, rosé shimmers and mattes.
I also bought two of the four new Glam Gala Jelly Highlighter Shimmer Sticks (I still love jelly-textured highlighter sticks and by now have a quite significant collection from different brands). These are twist-up shimmer colours which can also be used on the eyelids (which is what I mostly do). Lovely cooling texture, and the shimmer particles are not too large so you get a nice, even result.
As the name indicates, Browit is an eye and brow makeup brand, launched in 2018 in collaboration with famous Thai makeup artist Nongchat (Instagram: @nongchat). Originally, Browit only offered brow products (brow liners, mascaras, tints etc.) but over the years the portfolio was extended to include lash and eyelid/eyeshadow products as well.
Other new products include the Clean & Care Mascara Remover, an on-the-go mascara remover packaged in a mascara tube with brush applicator. Brush the formula onto the lashes and then wipe off with a tissue. I also liked the Gentle Brow Mascara which is a brow mascara but with softer applicator bristles so it is especially suitable for sparser eyebrows. And of course Browit also has a new Dolly Eye Look offering: The 3-sku Eyedol Dolly Eye range of dual-ended beige creamy sticks.
BOYA/KARMART (Thailand)
One of the most unusual body care launches that I’ve ever seen came from Karmart’s bath and body care brand Boya which launched two body wash ranges targeting different gender identities and sexual orientations.
Before I go into more detail, here’s a bit of background info on public gender perception in Thailand. The country has a highly visible and very large transgender and third-gender community. The third-gender concept in particular has been an integral part of traditional Thai culture for centuries; if you want to learn more, google “kathoey” or “sao praphet song”.
In addition, Thailand has a massive and hugely successful film and TV industry producing LGBTQ+ and queer content. The so-called “boy love/BL” drama series with their male/male love interest storylines have become particularly popular over the past decade, both in Thailand and internationally.
In fact, thanks to the massive global fan base of BL content and successful international brand partnerships, this sector of the Thai entertainment industry has turned into a highly effective soft power lever. Domestically, the BL entertainment industry is a worth billions of Baht annually and has become a strong economic driver within Thailand’s GDP. Many Thai beauty brands aimed at women team up with male brand ambassadors to promote lipsticks, foundations and eye makeup. And in 2025, Thailand became the first country in South East Asia to legalise same-sex marriage.
Boya’s two new product ranges (see pics above) reflect this prominent and visible gender diversity: The 4-sku Trans range was developed for trans (-gender) customers, with four different scents formulated with encapsulated fragrance ingredients. The brand ambassador for this range is famous trans model Rinrada Thurapan (Instagram: @yoshirinrada). And the FinScent body wash line is even more segmented, there are four different scents created for different sexual orientations: Iconic Love is a fragrance for cis men, Lovely Angel is for cis women, Pinky Vibes is for gay women and Adventure Love for gay men.
I was told that the two new ranges are doing really well in Thailand, and the concept of fragrance and beauty targeting highly specific gender and sexual orientations is really resonating with the brand‘s domestic customers.
MISTINE (Thailand)
Mistine (Instagram: @mistine_official) is the another very well known Thai beauty brand, with a significant retail footprint especially in mainland China and the Middle East/Gulf states.
The company has highly segmented product ranges for each of its international markets that differ considerably from Mistine’s domestic beauty offering. The cushion compacts and shades that you buy in, for example, China are not available outside of that market; there are dedicated product ranges for individual countries with formulae, packaging and textures adapted for local tastes and consumption patterns. Case in point: Men’s care range Top Country (see pic above) with its hyper-masculine packaging (you can’t see it in this pic but the bottles have an imitation wood finish….) and advertising imagery is primarily retailed in Iraq and the Middle East, and is doing very well indeed.
I was especially interested in Mistine’s launches within the Thai market, of course, and there were several new products and product ranges across various product categories – body care especially, as this is a major segment of the Thai personal care market. Amongst the new launches here are two floral/fruit-scented body lotions formulated with Bulgarian yoghurt proteins.
One of the most interesting recent Mistine launches is the Pro Active Perfection SPF40 UV cushion foundation which launched earlier this year, see pic above. This cushion compact is available in three shades and the formula was specifically developed for runners, swimmers and sporty people – sweat-proof, water-resistant, reef-proof and designed to keep your skin protected and glowing during physical exertion in the tropically humid Thai climate. The brand ambassador for this high-profile launch is Thai actress Ling Link Kwong (Instagram: @linglingkwong).
SRICHAND (Thailand)
Legacy brand Srichand‘s first Cosmoprof CBE Asean appearance was a couple of years ago; I remember how excited to was to see this beauty brand at the fair. Plus Srichand sister brand Sasi Beauty, of course, which is a personal favourite of mine – high quality makeup products at a good price, I own several of the Sasi eyeshadow palettes and highlighter sticks.
Srichand’s social media handle is Srichand1948 (Instagram: @srichand1948) and as the name suggests, Srichand originally launched in 1948. The brand quickly became known for its scented powders and beautifully decorated powder compacts and even today, several of Srichand’s powder and cushion compacts feature visual elements of the original compact powder design. In 2014, family-owned Srichand went through a comprehensive brand relaunch – new packaging, new products, formulations and textures.
Today, Srichand offers various face care ranges and foundation/makeup products. One of the most interesting recent launches were the two colour-corrective compact powders – one shade with beige and golden-toned colour pigments to enhance natural glow, and one version with purple and pale blue to gently brighten sallow and yellow-toned skin tones.
MIZUMI (Thailand)
A regular exhibitor at Cosmoprof CBE Asean is Thai mass market brand Mizumi and its sister brand Gentle Colors. Mizumi’s is one of the leading brands in the Thai sun protection market, I was told last year; and the brand’s portfolio definitely focuses on face care and UV protection.
A few years ago, Mizumim launched its first UV makeup products, and one of the most interesting launches are the recently introduced SPF50 UV Blush Sticks which offer high pigmentation plus sun protection, and are available in eight shades. I saw quite a few twist-up blush stick launches from other brands, this seems to be a popular product type in Thailand right now.
GENTLE COLORS (Thailand)
Gentle Colors (Instagram: @gentlecolors_official) launched a few years ago as Mizumi’s first foray into colour cosmetics. The first Gentle Colors product was the AI Color Cushion, a colour-corrective mattifying cushion foundation. This year, the brand introduced a more glowy version of the AI Color Cushion and a matching AI Concealer range which is available in 9 colours.
One of these shades was particularly interesting, a pale blue with a very light, almost gel-like fluid texture, much more light-weight than the other concealer colours in the range which have a creamy consistency. I liked this product so much that I bought it (plus a back-up) at a trade show discount , and have been using it regularly for the past few weeks. It works really well on my undereye circles and the texture is great.
INGU (Thailand)
It was exciting to see meet Thai indie newcomer brand Ingu at Cosmoprof CBE Asean 2026. This was Ingu’s first trade show appearance ever, the brand was launched in 2022 by YouTube beauty content creator Chayadorn „Ing“ Kitiyadisai (Instagram: @ingck). Ingu is all about scientific, functional face care formulated with transparency, the streamlined pack design clearly states the key ingredients and percentage of actives included in the product, making it easier for consumers to navigate the brand‘s portfolio.
The first three products launched by Ingu were the Hydrating Cleanser, the Super Light Soothing Sunscreen and the Green Tea Calming Cream, followed by further face care products. The current Ingu line-up includes nine products in the Essentials range – at least six of these are SPF products; not surprising considering that this is a Thai brand formulating for a tropical climate – as well as seven Supplements products (serums, essences and other functional products). There are also two two lip products, a body wash and two nutritional supplements.
I particularly liked the Crystal Bright Serum (which I’d bought the previous week at the Colors of Thai Beauty festival in Siam Center), and the Green Tea Calming Cream for combination skin which has a great texture. Ingu might be a comparatively new brand in Thailand but the products have become highly popular especially amongst GenZ consumers. Ingu is sold in all major Thai beauty retail channels including Beautrium, Eve & Boy and Watsons; and the brand’s booth at Cosmoprof CBE Asean 2026 was thronged with visitors throughout the three days of the fair.
BEAUTY BUFFET (Thailand)
I remembered mass market beauty brand Beauty Buffet from my first visits to Bangkok before the pandemic; its parent company Beauty Community had a massive retail footprint back then. The company had hundreds of stand-alone and shop-in-shop Beauty Buffet stores, selling dozens of sub-brands and product ranges – in fact, I just went through my blog articles and I actually wrote about Beauty Buffet in my 2019 Beyond Beauty ASEAN trade show article (the predecessor to Cosmoprof CBE Asean). Beauty Buffet was an exhibitor at that show.
In my Beyond Beauty coverage I had noted that in 2019, Beauty Buffet operated some 280 Beauty Buffet-branded stores across Thailand, mostly in shopping malls and other high-footfall locations, plus 87 Beauty Cottage stores (Beauty Buffet’s retail chain for its younger customer demographics). I have also just spent the last 30 minutes scrolling down my Instagram feed (why doesn’t Instagram allow users to search for specific posts within their feed?!) to find the Beauty Buffet store profile I posted during that Bangkok visit.
Since 2019, Beauty Buffet’s fortunes have waned considerably, and not just because of the pandemic and the usual economic reasons. The first Beauty Buffet store opened in 2009 (when Beauty Community rebranded its previous beauty retail chain Cosmeda) and back then, the company had a pretty strong market position within the Thai beauty retail market.
Then a whole bunch of competitors appeared on the scene: Karmart entered beauty retail and manufacturing in 2009 and launched its first clutch of hero brands a few years later; the Beautrium perfumery chain opened its first store in 2012 and that same year, local perfumery retailer Eve & Boy (originally from North Eastern Thailand) opened its first Bangkok outlet. I’m pretty certain that these three companies made life difficult for Beauty Community.
As of mid-2026, Beauty Buffet runs just 29 stores which are primarily located in Bangkok’s smaller and more teenage-oriented shopping malls. However, at the trade show booth I was told that the company is currently rebranding Beauty Buffet as an umbrella retail brand – new brand logo, new retail concept, new packaging, and an updated product portfolio designed to appeal to Beauty Buffet’s core demographic GenA and GenZ. I look forward to seeing Beauty Buffet in its new incarnation.
One of the most recent Beauty Buffet launches is Liptok Glassy Tint, a 6-sku range of lipglosses in magnetised pop socket-type smartphone grips (see pics above). Nothing revolutionary or super innovative but a playful little beauty gadget which is pretty popular amongst Thai consumers, I was told at the booth.
JONGJAROEN (Thailand)
I was glad to see traditional incense/potpourri brand Jongjaroen at the trade show. Just the previous week I’d discovered Jongjaroen at the Colors of Thai Beauty festival at Siam Center shopping mall and bought one of their potpourri pots.
Considering that Jongjaroen looks like a legacy/heritage brand that has been around for 50 years or so – decidedly non-stylish red-and-yellow packaging and, of course, a highly traditional product – I was surprised to find out that the brand actually launched in 2024! Jongjaroen uses eleven traditional dried Thai spices for its signature potpourri pots, including star anise, chunks of agar wood, black pepper, rolls of cinnamon bark, sliced bael fruit, cloves and slivers of theptaro root (theptaro is a type of cinnamon bark from Southern Thailand).
The dried fruit, roots, barks and spices are marinated in the typical Thai essential oils that are also used in traditional smelling sticks, like camphor, borneol etc., and the mixture is sold in clear plastic pots that can be placed on tables or suspended from hooks or the ceiling. In my Berlin flat I looped my large Jongjaroen pot from a standing lamp so the scent is diffused at nose height. Works really well, and I love the fragrance. Apparently the brand will also develop incense sticks based on this potpourri blend.
SCENT & SENSE (Thailand)
One of my favourite exhibitors at any Cosmoprof CBE Asean trade show! Scent & Sense is a Thai fragrance design and scent marketing company which launched in 2014. They do a lot of corporate fragrance design work for companies, restaurants, hotels, consumer goods brands and so on, but depending on the project brief, Scent & Sense also create hyper-creative scent pyramids/products that reflect the most abstract concepts.
In the past, the company has introduced a set of fragrances inspired by the dynamics between the characters in a popular Thai TV series, and a scent based on a sequence of traditional Thai music. They have launched a limited edition set of fried-chicken spices inspired incense sticks for fast food chain KFCs Chinese New Year celebrations in Thailand in collaboration with traditional incense craftspeople, and pet aromatherapy sprays to help skittish cats to connect with their owners. Scent & Sense also create personal fragrances for various brands. Past projects have included scents that should evoke the feeling of standing on a snowy mountain top, or the feeling of a ghost standing just behind your shoulder, or a collection of fragrances inspired by the vibes and flavours of a coffee shop.
At Cosmoprof CBE Asean 2024, Scent & Sense presented a collection of fragrances inspired by human emotions, including negative or unpleasant emotions like anger, depression, pride, insecurity, arrogance, solitude, or loneliness. These were not retail fragrances, of course, but a showcase of Scent & Sense’s olfactory creativity.
In the development of the emotion fragrances the company’s scent design team incorporated the results of various medical, psychological and scientific research and clinical studies into their fragrance design, using fragrance compounds and molecules that had specific emotional and physical on test subjects. Absolutely fascinating.
I’ve featured Scent & Sense in every one of my Cosmoprof CBE Asean trade show reports so far, every year the company presents a number of highly creative olfactory launches and fragrance products. Check out my previous trade show articles – Cosmoprof CBE Asean 2023, Cosmoprof CBE Asean 2024, Cosmoprof CBE Asean 2025 – for more examples of Scent & Sense’s fragrance innovations.
This year, there were two innovations that I particularly liked. First up: ScentSory, a companion product to Scent & Sense’s Saatisanti Memories room fragrance spray launch from 2025. The Memories fragrance was formulated with a blend of essential oils and fragrance notes to help boost the brain’s ability to retain/access memories, and improve cognitive processes, and launched in collaboration with Thai dementia care brand Saatisanti.
Saatisanti was launched by product designer/architect Honey Yanisa who develops everyday products and concepts for people struggling with dementia and cognitive/degenerative diseases. Check out the brand’s website for more info, this is such an interesting project.
ScentSory is an aromatherapy dementia care treatment kit. The box includes 15 beautifully designed cards that depict everyday foods, scenes and plants familiar to Thai people (like coffee, jasmine rice or champaka blossom), and ten essential oils blends to match these images. Dementia patients are encouraged to match the image to the smell – they see the picture of a bowl of freshly cooked rice and will then smell the different oil blends to hopefully identify the rice scent.
Some of the cards combine images, so you have to select more than one essential oil to capture the whole scene. This memory exercise helps keep the brain active which is a crucial part in the treatment to slow down the progression of this terrifying neurodegenerative disease.
I love the drawings on these cards, and the concept behind it. I think the kit would also work well as a souvenir for tourists to Thailand – I would absolutely buy a set of these illustrated cards and the matching scents as an olfactory souvenir.
However, the major Scent & Sense launch at Cosmoprof CBE Asean 2026 was the Thai Palette collection of fragrance oils which features 100 uniquely Thai plants, spices and scent accords.
This collection does not just include the well-known scents associated with Thai spa cosmetics or Thai cuisine – jasmine rice, vanilla, holy basil, ginger and so on – but also dozens of rare and obscure plants like Bunnag, cork tree, Prayong (aglaia odorata), Tham mang leaf (litsea petiolata) or Hom jed chan (cleisthanthus tomentosus). I had to google most of the plant names. Some of these plants only grow in very specific areas in Thailand.
In the case of really rare plants and herbs – plant biodiversity in Thailand is showing much the same dynamics as in other parts of the world, with many varietals already on the way to extinction due to monoculture, climate change and so on – the scent is reconstructed. The Thai Palette collection also includes some fascinating compound forest fragrances. Nan Forest, for example, is a forest accord that reflects how the forests in the Nan region in Northern Thailand smells at an elevation of 1,000 metres. Pine Forest, on the other hand, is a compound fragrance that evokes the scent of a forested area in Chiang Mai at an elevation of 800 metres.
Scent & Sense uses these fragrance accords/oils in their own creations but the Thai Palette is also sold to other fragrance manufacturers and companies.
MAMAGREEN (Thailand)
On my last day I came across charming little natural beauty brand Mamagreen. Launched in 2020, Mamagreen offers traditionally formulated bath and body care. One of their latest launches is the Thai Herbal Shampoo which contains more than a dozen domestic herbal plant extracts (I had to google half of the plant names!) and smells really nice.
In 2025, Mamagreen launched a trio of essential oil blend pillow mists which are available as sprays and roll-ons and launched in 2025. My favourite is the rose geranium-forward Harmonia Balance Spray.
And that was Cosmoprof CBE Asean 2026! Thanks for reading. I’ll leave you with some more images of the show.
TRENDS. TRAVELS. AND BERLIN 