Design Harvest 2026

Opening 28 August 2026 · part of WiFič VEN!

For the first time we're crossing borders — we'll present a selection of everyday products from across the Central European region. Alongside that, we're focusing on freshness: Žně designu will be a place where some solutions have their premiere.

The first edition with an international reach and a clear point of view.

Opening 29 August 2025 · VIII edition of WiFič VEN! · open until 31 December 2025

The third instalment of Žně designu returns to the ideas of previous editions with the benefit of hindsight, offering them in a new context. Spread across both interior and exterior, the exhibition treats selected objects as examples of enduring principles: functionality, manufacturability, the integration of multiple functions into a single solution, and fitting aesthetics.

Rather than a one-off showcase, Žně designu 2025 focuses on continuity and durability. The exhibits aren't presented as trends, but as the results of considered development built to last — technically, in use, and environmentally. For the first time, we showed that it's possible to be more ambitious and put together a selection of the best new releases in the Central European region.

3–8 September 2021 · IV edition of WiFič VEN!

The second instalment of Žně designu picked up the opening ideas and developed them further. Attention shifted from defining the concept of industrial design to its concrete forms in practice. The exhibition presented a broader range of projects — from small products to technically demanding solutions — and showed how design enters every stage of product development.

Collaboration became an important theme: between designers and manufacturers, between the local environment and the wider market, between aesthetics and technology. We stressed that design is not an isolated discipline, but part of a wider system of decision-making, manufacturing and responsibility.

3–6 September 2020 · III edition of WiFič VEN!

The first Žně designu exhibition was born from the need to talk about industrial design as something more than shape and aesthetics. In the industrial setting of the Bílovice hall, we presented projects that showed design as a practical tool — a means of improving function, manufacturing and the long-term sustainability of products.

Part of the concept was also to show that quality design can emerge outside the big centres. We laid down the basic thinking behind the whole initiative: design as a process of seeking functional, meaningful and long-term sustainable solutions.