Advertisement
Advertisement
PostMag
HOME
Culture
Travel
Food & Drink
Passions
Wellness
Design & Interiors
Advertisement
Advertisement

Design & Interiors

Residential spaces, industrial makeovers and emerging designers

explore Design & Interiors
Architecture and design
Hong Kong interior design
Micro-apartments
“Longgang’s Weird Building”, a fortress-like structure located in Longgang, Shenzhen, China. Photo: Alexander Mak

One man’s fortress: an eccentric’s labour of love in Longgang

Architecture and design
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Westlake 66, Hang Lung's 11th project in China, is a hub of commerce, culture and community. Photo: courtesy Hang Lung Properties
Shinya Kobayashi beside a cedar, the wood he uses as much as possible in the construction of his “village”. Photo: courtesy Mujun
The “Oyster Story” exhibition in Shanghai. Photo: Rolex/Anthony Reed
The entrance to the Taichung Green Museumbrary, a merger of the Taichung Art Museum and Taichung Public Library. Photo: © Iwan Baan
This Hong Kong flat is embracing the curve with rounded furniture and wavy columns. Photo: Ken Wong Photography and Craft of Both
Visitors feel the weight of the Forbidden City as they step through its gates. Photo: Getty Images

Power behind the throne: why the Forbidden City was built to intimidate

Architecture and design
Roganic, designed by Atelier E. Photo: courtesy Roganic
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Allan Poh’s holiday home, designed by New Office Works, in Haikou, Hainan. Photo: New Office Works
The ARTTA Concept-designed 1,000 sq ft show flat in Chinachem Group’s In One project in Ho Man Tin. Photo: Steven Ko
Hintegro founder Keith Chan’s Sha Tin retreat. Photo: Keith Chan
The summit of Norman Foster’s HSBC Main Building in relief against The Peak, 1986. Photo: Ian Lambot
The living room of the Mid-Levels home of muralist and street artist Elsa Jeandedieu. Photo: Eugene Chan, Styling: Flavia Markovits
Kai Ching Estate in Kai Tak, Kowloon, Hong Kong. Photo: Alexander Mak

Too shiny, straight, serious, samey: when architecture stops feeling human

Architecture and design
The living room in the Ap Lei Chau apartment in Hong Kong, designed by Stylus Studio. Photo: Steven Ko
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Living area of the flat in Tsim Sha Tsui designed by GAAN. Photo: Eugene Chan
The living room of an apartment in Macau designed by Max Lam Designs. Photo: Dick Liu
An old Shanghai-style flat. Photo: courtesy hoo
A room painted in Cloud Dancer (white), Pantone’s 2026 colour of the year. Photo: courtesy Pantone
Ng Sze Kiat, founder of Bewilder, a Singapore-based design studio that works with fungi. Photo: courtesy Bewilder
GN Architects’ Seaside Pavilion, on Chaishan island, Zhejiang province, clinched the Temporary Architecture prize in the 2025 RIBA Asia Pacific Awards. Photo: courtesy GN Architects

Building on waves: a Chinese triumph in temporary architecture

Architecture and design