The inspiration behind the 'Plumber' print can still be spotted in some of the less modernised areas in Hong Kong. Handymen such as plumbers write their contact details on the...
MingCha's Tea Pot Set includes a glass pot with built-in tea infuser, two double-walled glass tea cups and Jasmine Blossoms in their signature glass tube put together in a beautiful gift box. Jasmine...
A GOD Original, this set of four water-absorbant coasters is inspired by the long tradition of landscape painting on porcelain, especially vases. Traditional scenes featuring mountains, trees and pagodas are illustrated in cobalt blue and...
A white tea towel featuring GOD's illustrated version of the ubiquitous Good Morning small towels seen all over Hong Kong. The Good Morning Towels were thought to originate in Hong...
The Maneki-neko, also known as Lucky Cat or Fortune Cat is an iconic Japanese figurine and lucky charm believed to bring good luck to its owner. There are many stories...
A GOD original tissue box cover featuring the GOD signature print, Newspaper. Newspaper is a replication of a classic classified section of a Hong Kong newspaper. The instantly recognisable...
A 4r portrait photo frame featuring the GOD-illustrated signature print, Hong Kong Favourite Things. The objects in this collection are neither unique to Hong Kong nor did they necessarily originate...
This kids t-shirt reads: Brave Made of 100% cotton, this graphic tee is in a standard / classic fit. Details:- Standard / classic fit- Red with black and white text- 100%...
A shrunken teapot that fits into your cup! No more debate over which tea to have or how strong it is as each person can now enjoy their own cup of...
A GOD Original oven mitt that tells your guests you're a pro in the kitchen. Kitchen God is written in bilingual Chinese and English. Underneath the text says Colour. Texture. Taste. You have it all....
The Maneki-neko, also known as Lucky Cat or Fortune Cat is an iconic Japanese figurine and lucky charm believed to bring good luck to its owner. There are many stories...