Rosewood Phnom Penh, in partnership with Tribe Gallery, proudly unveils the second edition of its annual art calendar, a captivating exploration of Cambodia’s architectural heritage. The Rosewood Calendar 2026 is a striking collaboration with artist Li Minghang, who brings the visionary works of celebrated Khmer architect Vann Molyvann to life.

Priced at USD25 and available exclusively at Rosewood Phnom Penh, this limited-edition calendar transforms functionality into cultural storytelling, offering a collector’s piece that honors Cambodia’s modernist legacy, Khmer identity, and timeless creativity.

Originals on Display in the Sky Lobby

To mark the launch, the original artworks featured in the calendar are now on display in Rosewood Phnom Penh’s iconic Sky Lobby on the 35th floor. The exhibition is enriched by exclusive photographs from acclaimed photo-documentalist Jo Farrell, whose passion for architecture resonates deeply with the subject matter. In a remarkable twist of history, Farrell is the daughter of Sir Terry Farrell, the architect behind Vattanac Capital Tower — home to Rosewood Phnom Penh itself.

The display also includes a rare cultural treasure: an original window from Vann Molyvann’s private residence. This unique artifact is particularly symbolic, as the window’s design directly inspired the geometric panels that define the Sky Lobby’s architecture today — creating a poetic dialogue between past and present.

Highlights of the Rosewood Calendar 2026

Each month of the calendar pays tribute to an iconic creation by Vann Molyvann:

• January – Chaktomuk Conference Hall: Khmer heritage meets modernist drama.

• February – The National Theater: A hexagonal marvel remembered in spirit and film.

• March – State Palace: Built to welcome Charles de Gaulle, now home to the Senate.

• April – State Reception Hall: A serene union of sacred geometry and light.

• May – Institute of Foreign Languages 1: A layered exploration of education and space.

• June – Institute of Foreign Languages 3: A masterclass in passive cooling.

• July – The National Sports Complex: A bold modernist echo of Angkorian landscapes.

• August – Vann Molyvann’s House: The “Cambodian Taliesin,” part home, part studio.

• September – Municipal Apartments (White Building): A lost but enduring vision.

• October – National Sports Complex 1: Landscape, heritage, and movement as one.

• November – Independence Monument: A lotus-shaped stupa of sovereignty.

• December – Institute of Foreign Languages 2: Walkways and water echo Angkor’s genius.

A Living Tribute

The Rosewood Calendar 2026 marks time while elevating it into an artistic journey — a 100th anniversary celebration of Cambodia’s modernist icons. Whether as a personal keepsake or a meaningful gift, it offers a lasting connection to the beauty of Khmer heritage and contemporary creativity.

Copies are available for purchase at Rosewood Phnom Penh for USD25. The exhibition in the Sky Lobby is open 24 hours daily, with complimentary entry.