Part of the Icon HK collection by Zest of Asia, this napkin set has four beloved symbols of Hong Kong: the junk boat, rice bowl, birdcages and a tram in blue. ...
A set of four side plates perfect for having a small snack or serving canapes with the exclusive GOD Print, Dim Sum Table by Sian McKeever. A perennial Hong Kong...
A colourful tea towel featuring GOD's original signature print, Letterbox. Letterbox is inspired by the metal letterboxes that were scattered throughout hallways in older Hong Kong buildings. In order to differentiate between...
A very popular and common Cantonese phrase that can mean 'Oops!' or 'Ohhh nooo'. Made of 100% cotton, this graphic tee is in a standard / classic fit. Details:- Classic...
A set of four stackable mugs with a connecting design of the GOD print, Mahjong, in a convenient metal storage rack. Mahjong is an ancient game from China, which...
A GOD Original scented jar candle in our popular Red Prosperity signature print. Though this stylish candle brings back much nostalgia, GOD has created its own version of this classic tableware print.Immerse...
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...
Buy 3 and Get 20% Off A scented soy wax jar candle featuring the original GOD signature print, Nathan Road, but in a special blue treatment. Nathan Road is an iconic...
GOD x Playful Socks collaboration socks featuring the GOD original print, District Names. District Names features the names of many popular Hong Kong neighborhoods in both English and Chinese and...
From Playful Socks' Hong Kong Food Series, another must-have is the Hong Kong-style milk tea. Made through a type of hose fabric and finished off with evaporated or condensed milk...
A set of four stackable mugs with a connecting design of the GOD signature print, Nathan Road, in a convenient metal storage rack. One of our most popular signature...
Our 'Bing Sutt' mug lids are inspired by the tableware used in traditional Hong Kong cafes - known as 'Bing Sutts' during the 50's and 60's. Literally translating to "ice...