Why: For those looking to bring a piece of Hong Kong home through design-forward objects, Hak Dei curates a thoughtful mix of interior objects that blend traditional Chinese aesthetics with contemporary design. From textured ceramics to sculptural home accents, the space feels carefully composed yet approachable.
Why: Upper Lascar Row, often referred to as Cat Street, is lined with stalls filled with vintage objects, antiques, and curiosities. The market offers a layered glimpse into Hong Kong’s past from old signage to porcelain and collectibles. It’s less about perfection and more about discovery, where each item carries a sense of history and unexpected charm.
Why: 7 Colour Harbour specializes in intricate miniatures that capture scenes of Hong Kong life in remarkable detail. Each piece feels like a small window into the city’s identity, offering a playful yet meaningful way to take home a scaled-down version of Hong Kong.
Why: BeCandle creates fragrances inspired by Hong Kong’s landscapes, architecture, and atmosphere. Each scent is carefully developed to evoke a specific place or memory, translating the city into something sensory and immersive. It offers a refined and contemporary take on the traditional souvenir with minimalist packaging and a strong design identity.
Why: Kam Fat MahJong Shop is one of Hong Kong’s most iconic mahjong makers, known for its handcrafted tiles and meticulous production process. The workshop preserves a disappearing craft, where each set is shaped, polished, and finished by hand. It stands as one of the last places where this level of craftsmanship is still practiced in the city.
