Beware of Panda in Chinese and English. Made of 100% cotton, this graphic tee is in a standard / classic fit. Details:- Classic / Standard Fit- White with Black - 100% Cotton ...
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...
Proudly express your Hong Kong pride by wearing this 'I Love Hong Kong' black tee in the native written language of Hong Kong. Made of 100% cotton, this graphic tee is in...
An eco-friendly, washable and reusable mask made of 100% cotton in our signature Letterbox print*. Shaped like the paper surgical masks, our snouted mask has a filter pocket so you may add...
An automatic umbrella made with quick-drying and stain-resistant Teflon™ in the GOD original signature print, Nathan Road. Nathan Road is an iconic Hong Kong urban scene inspired by the lit-up neon...
An automatic umbrella made with quick-drying and stain-resistant Teflon™ in the exclusive GOD Print, Dim Sum Table by Sian McKeever. A perennial Hong Kong favourite, dim sum is bite-sized dishes...
An eco-friendly, washable and reusable mask made of 100% cotton in our popular Hong Kong Districts print*. Shaped like the paper surgical masks, our snouted mask has a filter pocket so...
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...
A colourful and bold tea towel featuring GOD's original signature print, Paraphernalia. Paraphernalia is a collection of Hong Kong relics from the 1970s which are rare objects today. They are not...
The giant panda is the rarest member of the bear family and considered to be China's national treasure. In efforts to raise awareness of their near extinct numbers, G.O.D. created a...
A door mat with a burst of colour and filled with auspicious Chinese symbols. This image is inspired by the chubby baby posters from the 70s and 80s and welcomes...
Imperial guardian lions are traditionally found on doors and gates of palaces to protect the occupants from evil spirits. Today they are still seen guarding residences and businesses preventing people...