FabCafe Bangkok

Coworking · Bang Rak

Central Post Office, Back building 3rd floor, ถ. เจริญกรุง Bang Rak, Bangkok 10500

Rated 4.4/5 from 172 reviews.

Data checked on 1 June 2026.

Most makerspaces feel like industrial workshops. FabCafe keeps the café front and center, with Cuban sandwiches and brownies alongside the fabrication gear. Come for the workspace, stay for the laser cutter. If you need just one place in Bangkok that handles both your morning coffee ritual and your evening prototyping session, this is it.

You walk into the back building of the old Central Post Office and take the stairs to the third floor. The space opens into a café counter on one side and a glass-walled fabrication workshop on the other.

FabCafe Bangkok runs as part of a 13-location global network that started in Shibuya, Tokyo. The Bangkok branch manages the maker facilities at TCDC (Thailand Creative and Design Center) and operates both as a working café and a fully equipped fab lab. Equipment includes laser cutters, 3D printers in both FDM and SLA formats, a UV printer, fabric printing setup, vacuum forming, and Precious Plastic machines for waste-to-energy projects. The space also offers CNC milling, circuit production, precision milling, and vinyl cutting. Workshops run at ฿1,500 per session, courses go for ฿5,000, and you can book machines directly through their Facebook inbox or by calling the number listed.

The café menu covers espresso drinks from ฿70 for a single shot to ฿110 for a caramel macchiato, plus Cuban sandwiches at ฿180, six brownie flavors at ฿95, and macarons in sets of four for ฿200. Beer runs ฿110 to ฿150. The kitchen leans into healthy dishes and baked goods, and the coffee is organic. You can sit at a table with your laptop, order an Americano, and watch someone prototype a product two meters away.

The venue closes Monday, otherwise runs Sunday and Tuesday through Saturday from 10 AM to 8 PM. Hours shift when events take over the space. Saphan Taksin BTS sits 10 minutes away on foot, and Hua Lumphong MRT is the same distance in the other direction. The building itself dates to 1935 and holds historical site status as of 2004.