The Corner House is closing out the year with something lively, creative and unmistakably rooted in the spirit of Charoen Krung. From December 24-28, the building opens its doors for ‘Just Right Corner: EP. 01 – LOST & FOUND,’ the very first flea market staged across its four floors. It is designed as a thank-you to the people who helped shape the space through its first year, and an invitation for the wider community to gather, explore and celebrate the final week of the year. The atmosphere bridges nostalgia and curiosity, wrapped in a playful ‘90s theme that ties everything together.
The concept of LOST & FOUND runs deeper than colourful visuals. It reflects the way many of us move through a busy year, sometimes misplacing small parts of ourselves along the way. The market becomes a gentle space to rediscover forgotten favourites, reconnect with personal interests and meet people who share the same creative leanings. The ‘90s frame the event with humour, brightness and a familiar aesthetic, but the intention is grounded in something warmer and more reflective, tapping into some sense of personal nostalgia.
Four floors made for wandering
The event is spread across four distinct environments, each one offering a different rhythm. The first floor operates as a dedicated food and beverage zone, featuring special event-exclusive menus curated by Sarnies & Friends, where guests can sit back, relax, and enjoy good music throughout the day.The second floor host the main flea market, filled with vendors sharing secondhand gems, handmade work, vintage clothing, printed matter and objects with their own lived-in charm. People drift through the rooms slowly, opening drawers, scanning racks and flipping through stacks of paper goods. The atmosphere is friendly and unhurried. The layout encourages multiple loops through the spaces as new items catch the eye.
The second floor also shifts the energy with hands-on workshops that rotate throughout the five days. Heartmade Studio leads flower arrangement sessions that focus on intuitive design and simple techniques. Parking Lot Press runs zine and silkscreen workshops that echo the DIY publishing culture of the ‘90s. The workshop floor is open from noon-9pm, giving plenty of time to experiment with a new skill or join a session after browsing the market below.
The rooftop offers a different kind of escape. From 5pm-midnight, DJs from Century Disk Jockey play ‘90s tracks that bring back radio memories, early music videos and the soundtracks of adolescence. The setting is open air, relaxed and perfect for people who want to hang out without a fixed plan. Some stay for a single song, others settle into corners and watch the evening unfold. The combination of music, lighting and the city skyline gives the rooftop its own personality, turning it into a social anchor within the event. On December 28 from 6-8pm, Jelly Roll Jazz Club will host swing dance sessions that invite people to move, laugh and learn something new within minutes.
Film, furniture and moments worth keeping
Alongside the market and workshops, the LOST & FOUND: Screening Series brings five well-loved films selected with Documentary Club. The screenings feel like revisiting favourites with friends rather than sitting through a formal programme. It’s an easy way to take a break from the market flow while still staying inside the creative world of the event.
The Curated Object adds another layer with a pop-up furniture showcase. Pieces are chosen for how they transform small spaces, offering inspiration for people who want to style corners of their homes with more intention. The display is compact and blends naturally with the building’s architecture, allowing visitors to pause, observe and imagine without feeling overwhelmed.
The Riso Photobooth by Two in Row x The Corner House offers one of the most memorable keepsakes. The process blends screenprinting and photocopy textures, giving each portrait a tactile, imperfect quality that feels true to the event’s theme. Guests leave with a printed frame that looks like something pulled from a ‘90s art book or a community print shop.
A new tradition in the making
Just Right Corner is more than a festive market. It signals how The Corner House sees its role in the neighbourhood. The building has become a hub for people who move between art, music, fashion and film, and the flea market brings those communities together in a way that feels natural and welcoming. Each vendor contributes something personal, whether it’s an object, a workshop or an experience, and the result is an authentic market shaped by people rather than trends.
The Corner House, Charoen Krung 35. December 24-28 2025. Free entry.