KB Colour is proud to be recognised as part of the first batch of SMEs under the ASEAN Circular Economy Certified (CEC) program. This milestone marks a significant step forward in our ongoing journey towards more responsible and sustainable practices in the printing industry.
A strong brand idea can begin anywhere: in a campaign brief, a sketch, a mood board or a digital visual. But turning that idea into

For International Sustainability Week (ISW) 2026, held on 10-11 September at MITEC Kuala Lumpur, KB Colour was approached with a last-minute challenge: to design and fabricate a sustainable interpretation of one of Malaysia’s most recognisable landmarks – Merdeka 118.

In celebration of Malaysia’s 69th National Day, 69 individual Wau came together at Pavilion Bukit Jalil — each one carrying a different interpretation of Malaysia through the eyes of young creatives.

Exhibitions and retail campaigns are designed to capture attention, launch products and create memorable brand experiences. Visitors admire the creative displays, interact with products and walk away with lasting impressions.

KB Colour is proud to be recognised as part of the first batch of SMEs under the ASEAN Circular Economy Certified (CEC) program. This milestone marks a significant step forward in our ongoing journey towards more responsible and sustainable practices in the printing industry.

KB Colour is proud to be recognised as part of the first batch of SMEs under the ASEAN Circular Economy Certified (CEC) program. This milestone marks a significant step forward in our ongoing journey towards more responsible and sustainable practices in the printing industry.
A strong brand idea can begin anywhere: in a campaign brief, a sketch, a mood board or a digital visual. But turning that idea into













WE 2025 brought together industry players, creatives, and organisations with a shared focus on sustainability, innovation, and future-ready thinking. The event served as a platform for meaningful conversations around responsible design and long-term impact.

The circular economy is often talked about as a big, ambitious idea — but when it comes to printing, many businesses are unsure what it actually means in practice.
Is everything recyclable?
Can printed materials really be reused?
And where does responsibility realistically begin and end?