Behind the Glow: Orm Kornnaphat’s LESASHA Campaign and the Upcoming Do Day Dream Event


Thai actress Orm Kornnaphat (Kornnaphat Sethratanapong) serves as the presenter for LESASHA, a leading Thai hair-styling brand under Do Day Dream Public Company Limited. The brand’s campaign centers on the concept “Support every style, beauty for every scene,” positioning LESASHA products—particularly innovative tools such as the AI Sense hair dryer—as practical companions for modern women.  


In mid-August 2026, the official LESASHA account released a behind-the-scenes video from Orm’s photoshoot and commercial filming. The clip shows the actress in a striking blue dress, demonstrating the dryer, interacting playfully with the camera and crew, and sharing light, charming moments that include a fluffy Pomeranian. The post explicitly invites fans to meet her in person at the “Do Day Dream Unlock Better Living” event on 20 August 2026 at CentralWorld (1st floor, from 18:00 onward). Registration for the lucky-draw opportunity to join the special activities closed on 15 August. Fans could earn entries by purchasing LESASHA products (one entry per 799 baht spent, or ten entries with an AI Sense dryer purchase) via the brand’s LINE Official Account.  



This event continues Do Day Dream’s practice of bringing its presenters—Orm for LESASHA and Lingling Kwong for the sister brand Sparkle—closer to supporters through exclusive fan experiences.


There is something quietly magnetic about watching a polished commercial come together. The LESASHA behind-the-scenes video does more than sell a hair dryer; it lets viewers linger in the space between the finished product and the real person creating it. Orm moves through the frames with an ease that feels unforced—smiling into the camera, holding the sleek gray dryer as if it were an extension of her own style, then breaking into laughter while a stylist adjusts her waves. The blue square-neck dress flatters without trying too hard; later she appears in soft white, arms raised, hair catching the light. Even the brief appearance of a bright-eyed Pomeranian feels like a deliberate reminder that beauty routines can coexist with warmth and playfulness.


What stands out is the absence of stiffness. Many celebrity campaigns keep the talent at a careful distance—posed, perfect, slightly remote. Here the camera is allowed to stay close enough to catch the small human details: the way Orm glances sideways while someone styles her hair, the playful pout directed at the dryer nozzle, the genuine smile that reaches her eyes. These moments do not undermine the commercial polish; they humanize it. Fans who have followed Orm through her series work already know she carries a natural screen presence. Seeing that same presence applied to something as everyday as hair care makes the brand feel more approachable.


The timing of the video is equally shrewd. Released just days before the registration deadline for the Do Day Dream Unlock Better Living event, it functions as both soft promotion and genuine invitation. The message is clear: the polished images are lovely, but the real experience awaits on 20 August at CentralWorld. For the dedicated “purple dome” of Orm’s fans, the chance to meet her in person—after collecting lucky-draw entries through actual product purchases—turns passive admiration into active participation. It is a classic yet effective formula: give people a reason to engage with the product, then reward the most committed supporters with proximity to the face of the brand.


There is also a broader cultural note worth observing. In Thailand’s entertainment landscape, the pairing of popular actresses with beauty and personal-care brands has become a well-established pathway for both visibility and commercial impact. Orm’s selection as LESASHA presenter aligns with the brand’s desire to speak to a younger, style-conscious audience that values convenience and confidence equally. The “every style, every scene” slogan is more than marketing language; it reflects the reality of modern life in which a single person moves rapidly between work, social, and private moments and needs tools that keep pace. By showing Orm both camera-ready and casually engaged with the product, the campaign suggests that beauty does not have to be a performance reserved for special occasions.


Of course, no campaign exists in a vacuum. The involvement of both Orm and Lingling under the same parent company creates a dual-attraction effect that amplifies interest across fan communities. The lucky-fan mechanism—structured around real purchases rather than pure chance—also cleverly ties emotional connection to commercial support. Whether one views this as smart marketing or simply effective brand-building, the result is the same: heightened anticipation for an evening that promises more than product displays.


Ultimately, the video succeeds because it trusts the audience. It does not over-explain or over-sell. It simply places Orm in a well-lit space with a hair dryer and lets her natural charisma do the rest. For fans counting down to 20 August, it serves as both a visual appetizer and a gentle reminder that the person on screen will soon be standing a few meters away. In an era of carefully curated digital perfection, that small promise of real presence still carries considerable weight.

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