A GOD Original, a t-shirt featuring 'Mo-men-tai-la', a common Cantonese phrase which means 'no problem' or 'no worries'. HKers will add non-existent words such as 'la' or 'wor' at the...
A set of two 10.5 oz/310 ml whiskey glasses featuring a GOD original print of illustrated mahjong tiles mixing inverted gold and white Mahjong tiles. A most popular pastime today, Mahjong...
A GOD original 45 x 45 cm cushion cover with the Nathan Road, but in a special blue treatment signature print. Nathan Road is an iconic Hong Kong urban scene inspired by the lit-up...
A door mat which is a cross between the famous Hong Kong movie and the popular credit card. This welcome door mat also has a subtle Cantonese phrase in the number - 709394...
Show off your Hong Kong pride with this 'Hongkie' tee. Inspired by American collegiate shirts, 'Hongkie' is a term of endearment to state that you are from Hong Kong. This...
A water-resistant and easy to clean placemat featuring the GOD signature print, District Names. District Names has the names of many popular Hong Kong neighbourhoods in both English and Chinese in a variety of...
We've taken the traditional 'mui jai' top and modernised it combining a comfortable contemporary fabric that looks modern with a funky print. A quipao top with a rounded standing mandarin collar and capped sleeves.This...
GOD Original Boxer Briefs adorned with our exclusive Panda Bamboo print, a captivating tribute to China's cherished national treasure.The Panda Bamboo print showcases the rare and beloved giant panda, known...
The 'Paraphernalia' print is a collection of Hong Kong relics from the 1970s which are rare objects today. They are not old enough to be considered antiques, but there is...
Inspired by the traditional Chinese gold coin, our beautifully-packaged G.O.D. gift token is the perfect gift for the person who has everything. Available in $100, $500 or $1000 (May not...
The 'Letterbox' is one of the most popular G.O.D. signature prints. It is inspired by the metal letterboxes that were scattered throughout hallways in older Hong Kong buildings in order...