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Design thinking (DT) has been widely adopted in business and higher education for solving national problems and nurturing innovative and critical thinkers. A growing trend of such application has been observed in K12 classrooms and yet, there is a paucity of studies systematically evaluating related learning outcomes. This paper stemming from a 3-year cross-university project that aims at promoting subject-based DT workshops with secondary school students in Hong Kong intend to bridge this important gap and unpack the learning process of students. Adopting a mixed-methods approach, the current study scrutinizes important learning outcomes and re-examines its impact on different ability groups. The findings inform educators who strive to improve learning outcomes for all.