JL Ceramics Concept Store Christmas Fair - December 2017

I had a great time this weekend selling my pots at the JL Ceramics Concept Store. It was nice to see some old faces and to meet some new customers!

The JL Ceramics Concept Store is a unique, well curated store in the Prince Edward flower market area, selling a lot of interesting antique and craft items from Hong Kong and China. I always see or learn something new whenever I visit.

JL Ceramic Concept Store, 2Flr, 202 Prince Edward Rd. W., Mong Kok, Kowloon, H.K.

The building where the store is located was designed by a Franco-Belgian architect firm back in the day and it still retains much of its colonial heritage. The store's unit still has the original floor tile and wooden balcony doors and windows

The building where the store is located was designed by a Franco-Belgian architect firm back in the day and it still retains much of its colonial heritage. The store's unit still has the original floor tile and wooden balcony doors and windows

I had some of my slab built mugs and espresso cups on sale.

I had some of my slab built mugs and espresso cups on sale.

This broken pot has been repaired using a traditional Chinese technique with brass or copper staples. It makes for quite a beautiful feature when its finished.

This broken pot has been repaired using a traditional Chinese technique with brass or copper staples. It makes for quite a beautiful feature when its finished.

I really like these used saggars from Jingdezhen. The Saggar is used to protect their porcelain bowls during wood firing. Some pots still melt inside though. A nice memento of ceramic production and industry.

I really like these used saggars from Jingdezhen. The Saggar is used to protect their porcelain bowls during wood firing. Some pots still melt inside though. A nice memento of ceramic production and industry.

These must be the nicest umbrellas I've ever seen. Traditional paper umbrellas with some extra attention paid to the inside.

These must be the nicest umbrellas I've ever seen. Traditional paper umbrellas with some extra attention paid to the inside.

Ryan ChengComment