守藝 ‧ 傳承

Living Craftsmanship

香港非物質文化遺產展覽

Hong Kong Intangible Cultural Heritage Exhibition

中電鐘樓文化館

1/F CLP Pulse


Made by Hand

Presented and organised by the Intangible Cultural Heritage Office, the exhibition follows the practitioners who keep Hong Kong's traditional crafts going. Each of the eight intangible cultural heritage items brings together finished works and the tools that made them.

Our team shaped how the works are showcased. Each of the eight crafts has its own container with two windows: one for the masters' traditional works, one for contemporary adaptation. Some of the contemporary pieces come from the practitioners themselves, such as the steamer maker's contemporary steamer craftworks. Side by side, old and new show that these crafts are alive, still practised, and learned by new hands.

The initial concept also curated the interactives, so that the media and interactive team could further develop exhibits that support the overall experience.

Opens

6 October 2026

CLP Pulse 中電鐘樓文化館

147 Argyle Street, Ho Man Tin, Kowloon

Venue

Admission

Free

Intangible Cultural Heritage Office, Leisure and Cultural Services Department

icho.hk

Presented by

Content, video production

Hulu Culture

Visual Identity, Environmental Graphics and Exhibit Display

Vivienne Yu

Spatial Design

Anthony Ko

Interactive and Media Installations

yU+Co Lab

Project management

Deborah Lam

Working teams

Organized by

Roger Wu

Featured Photo Credit: Hulu Culture | Ng Tsz-kwan | ICHO

  • Kwan Kwa Wedding Costume

    Blessings in every stitch

    — Master Wong Kwok-hing

  • Flower Button

    Miniature art on garments

    — Master Po Ming-wah & Royce Chau

  • Paper Crafting

    Fortune presented in form

    —Master Hui Ka-hung

  • Headdress

    Cantonese Opera Headdress

    Stage costumes, glittering with feelings

    — Master Chow Yin-wan

  • Wooden Boat Building

    Built to sail

    — Master Au Sai-kit & The Warehouse Teenage Club

  • Bamboo Steamer

    Warmth that rises from the table

    — Master Lui Ming & Inkgo Lam

  • Mahjong Tile Carving

    Carved by hand, played for generations

    — Master Cheung Sing-chung & Karen Cheung

  • Guangcai Painting

    A canvas of glaze and gold

    — Yuet Tung China Works

Skills On Display

Every window is arranged so that the works become the highlight. Colour is chosen to complement each piece, so it pops without competing with the object, and visitors are drawn in to look closely.

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Fading Out/In: Designed to Remember