Skip to product information
1 of 7

Bangkok No Durian Allowed Poster

A Bangkok durian poster based on the prohibition signs seen on public transport and in hotels, where the fruit’s powerful smell makes it an unwelcome passenger.

Choose a size
Print only Frame not included
Regular price £14.99 GBP
Regular price Sale price £14.99 GBP
Sale Sold out
Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

Free shipping on orders over £25

Selected destinations only Delivery details

Delivery & returns

Estimated delivery Calculating…
Delivery info
Printed to orderProduced after your order is placed.
14-day returnsSee the policy for full details.
Returns
View full details

Customer reviews

What people are saying

Feedback from CITTRA customers across the collection.

5.0/5 9 reviews from CITTRA customers

Product FAQ

Frequently asked questions

The practical details about ordering a CITTRA print.

What paper is it printed on?

You can choose between Premium Matte — 170 GSM and Archival Matte — 250 GSM. Both are matte and uncoated. Premium Matte has a smooth, non-reflective finish, while Archival Matte is heavier, acid-free and has a natural off-white tone.

When will my print arrive?

Each print is made after you order. Check the estimated delivery window on the product page for your location.

Can I return a print?

Yes. CITTRA offers 14-day returns. Please check the returns policy for the full conditions and instructions before sending anything back.

Will the print colours match my screen?

We aim to show each print accurately, but colours may vary slightly between screens and the finished print. Paper choice and display settings can also affect how colours appear.

About the print

The story behind this print

Durian is loved across Thailand, but its strong smell has created one of the country’s most recognisable practical rules: do not bring opened durian into enclosed public spaces. Signs restricting the fruit can be found in hotels, transport systems and other air-conditioned buildings where the aroma would quickly spread.

Bangkok’s rail network makes that rule especially visible because prohibition signs sit among the ordinary instructions commuters see every day. The humour comes from the contrast between status and restriction. Durian is prized as the “king of fruits”, yet it can still be refused entry to a train or hotel. That small piece of everyday signage says more about living with the fruit than another idealised image of tropical abundance.

Print details

What you’re getting

Premium Paper — 170 GSM
Smooth, matte and non-reflective uncoated paper · approx. 0.19 mm thick.
Archival Paper — 250 GSM
Heavier, acid-free matte paper with a natural off-white tone · approx. 0.29 mm thick.
Finish
Matte, uncoated.
Production
Printed to order.
Frame
Print only · frame not included.
Paper sourcing
FSC-certified paper or equivalent, depending on paper stock and production location.