Precious Corals: 120 Treasures from Global Institutions
L’ÉCOLE Hong Kong’s Precious Coral traces the material’s biology, craftsmanship and global cultural history through 120 rare works.
L’ÉCOLE Hong Kong’s Precious Coral traces the material’s biology, craftsmanship and global cultural history through 120 rare works.
Featuring 200 masterpieces from the Met, Hong Kong Palace Museum’s latest exhibition traces global jewellery across cultures and time.
Design to Bridge uses the bridge as metaphor to connect heritage with innovation through immersive, multi-sensory works by various design studios like Noodo Lab and Mososisi.
At DX design hub, two exhibitions explore how Hong Kong’s cultural heritage is remembered, reimagined and experienced through design, food and everyday life.
M+’s Making It Matters explores the creative process, blending art, design and societal reflection through historic and contemporary works.
HKDC’s Great Design Lives Here campaign explores Sham Shui Po through an eclectic mix of showcases, installations and community design.
M+ marks its fifth anniversary with Herzog & de Meuron: In Focus, a showcase of the world-renowned firm’s donated architectural materials and China projects.
From chopsticks to toothbrushes, M+ museum’s Design Ah! exhibition encourages viewers of all ages to consider how everyday objects shape our lives.
CHAT’s family exhibition Snuggle and Stitch explores how textiles shape childhood in Hong Kong, weaving together memory, play and material care.
WoW! Hong Kong Design Series II – East‑West Design Reflections traces Ming furniture’s legacy and its dialogue with modern design.
Leslie Cheung would’ve turned 70 this year. Celebrate Gor-gor’s legacy through over 300 exhibits and free screenings, honouring the global icon’s impact in music, fashion and film.
Liang Yi Museum’s Furnishing the Forbidden: Throne, Study and Bedchamber highlights Qing imperial life through 90 treasures highlighting the private worlds of the emperor, scholar and sonsort.
Discover Hong Kong’s textile legacy through archival imagery, vintage cotton artefacts and hands-on spinning experiences inside a former factory space.