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The Green Wall

Composed of tree cotton, ramie plants, and 2 large pieces of hand embroidered art, the piece is aimed at highlighting the importance of plants.

The Green Wall

The Green Wall:

sharing the story of plants and The Mills with you

Since the beginning of the year, an elaborate and carefully constructed The Green Wall has been on display on 3/F. Composed of tree cotton, ramie plants, and 2 large pieces of hand embroidered art, the piece is aimed at highlighting the importance of plants.

Plants provide us with oxygen, materials, clothing, and an overall heightened sense of well-being. At The Mills, we have teamed up with curator Lab Pheno and botanist Forest Round Round to use cotton and linen in creating the embroidered art.

By displaying the raw materials and elaborate artwork created using cotton and linen, we hope that the The Green Wall gives visitors a better understanding and appreciation of all that plants provide us, now and throughout history.

At The Mills, we want to carry on our legacy as a former textile mill with a future of applied creativity and innovation, and continue to touch upon topics through an interesting and aesthetic way.

The Green Wall:

sharing the story of plants and The Mills with you

Since the beginning of the year, an elaborate and carefully constructed The Green Wall has been on display on 3/F. Composed of tree cotton, ramie plants, and 2 large pieces of hand embroidered art, the piece is aimed at highlighting the importance of plants.

Plants provide us with oxygen, materials, clothing, and an overall heightened sense of well-being. At The Mills, we have teamed up with curator Lab Pheno and botanist Forest Round Round to use cotton and linen in creating the embroidered art.

By displaying the raw materials and elaborate artwork created using cotton and linen, we hope that the The Green Wall gives visitors a better understanding and appreciation of all that plants provide us, now and throughout history.

At The Mills, we want to carry on our legacy as a former textile mill with a future of applied creativity and innovation, and continue to touch upon topics through an interesting and aesthetic way.

The Green Wall:

sharing the story of plants and The Mills with you

Since the beginning of the year, an elaborate and carefully constructed The Green Wall has been on display on 3/F. Composed of tree cotton, ramie plants, and 2 large pieces of hand embroidered art, the piece is aimed at highlighting the importance of plants.

Plants provide us with oxygen, materials, clothing, and an overall heightened sense of well-being. At The Mills, we have teamed up with curator Lab Pheno and botanist Forest Round Round to use cotton and linen in creating the embroidered art.

By displaying the raw materials and elaborate artwork created using cotton and linen, we hope that the The Green Wall gives visitors a better understanding and appreciation of all that plants provide us, now and throughout history.

At The Mills, we want to carry on our legacy as a former textile mill with a future of applied creativity and innovation, and continue to touch upon topics through an interesting and aesthetic way.

The Green Wall:

sharing the story of plants and The Mills with you

Since the beginning of the year, an elaborate and carefully constructed The Green Wall has been on display on 3/F. Composed of tree cotton, ramie plants, and 2 large pieces of hand embroidered art, the piece is aimed at highlighting the importance of plants.

Plants provide us with oxygen, materials, clothing, and an overall heightened sense of well-being. At The Mills, we have teamed up with curator Lab Pheno and botanist Forest Round Round to use cotton and linen in creating the embroidered art.

By displaying the raw materials and elaborate artwork created using cotton and linen, we hope that the The Green Wall gives visitors a better understanding and appreciation of all that plants provide us, now and throughout history.

At The Mills, we want to carry on our legacy as a former textile mill with a future of applied creativity and innovation, and continue to touch upon topics through an interesting and aesthetic way.

The Green Wall:

sharing the story of plants and The Mills with you

Since the beginning of the year, an elaborate and carefully constructed The Green Wall has been on display on 3/F. Composed of tree cotton, ramie plants, and 2 large pieces of hand embroidered art, the piece is aimed at highlighting the importance of plants.

Plants provide us with oxygen, materials, clothing, and an overall heightened sense of well-being. At The Mills, we have teamed up with curator Lab Pheno and botanist Forest Round Round to use cotton and linen in creating the embroidered art.

By displaying the raw materials and elaborate artwork created using cotton and linen, we hope that the The Green Wall gives visitors a better understanding and appreciation of all that plants provide us, now and throughout history.

At The Mills, we want to carry on our legacy as a former textile mill with a future of applied creativity and innovation, and continue to touch upon topics through an interesting and aesthetic way.

The Green Wall:

sharing the story of plants and The Mills with you

Since the beginning of the year, an elaborate and carefully constructed The Green Wall has been on display on 3/F. Composed of tree cotton, ramie plants, and 2 large pieces of hand embroidered art, the piece is aimed at highlighting the importance of plants.

Plants provide us with oxygen, materials, clothing, and an overall heightened sense of well-being. At The Mills, we have teamed up with curator Lab Pheno and botanist Forest Round Round to use cotton and linen in creating the embroidered art.

By displaying the raw materials and elaborate artwork created using cotton and linen, we hope that the The Green Wall gives visitors a better understanding and appreciation of all that plants provide us, now and throughout history.

At The Mills, we want to carry on our legacy as a former textile mill with a future of applied creativity and innovation, and continue to touch upon topics through an interesting and aesthetic way.

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Unsung Hero

This monolithic portrait is realized through his signature medium, carving and drilling directly onto the preserved façade of the former Nan Fung Textiles.

Unsung Hero

Created by celebrated Portuguese artist Alexandre Farto, internationally known under the alias Vhils, this monolithic portrait is realized through his signature medium, carving and drilling directly onto the preserved façade of the former Nan Fung Textiles. The title symbolizes the memories of a former generation that built Hong Kong’s history and economy.

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Mural

Debuting at Pak Tin Par Lane: a giant mural born from months of work, 2o+ creators across six teams spent over a month on-site, fusing painting, design, and 3D installations.

Mural

Debuting at Pak Tin Par Lane: a giant mural born from months of work, 20+ creators across six teams spent over a month on-site, fusing painting, design, and 3D installations. It traces Hong Kong’s textile legacy, Nan Fung Textiles’ history, the pulse of community life, and looking ahead with imagination.

Embracing Our Roots


by Katol Lo, Make & Do HK 


The mural can be divided into three sections. The first section, titled “Embracing Our Roots,” created by hand-painted signage artist Katol Lo and the weaving duo Make & Do HK, presents stories of Hong Kong’s textile industry, the history of Nan Fung Textiles, and playful community elements of Tsuen Wan past and present. It also showcases the city’s unique ecological landscape.


Feel The Pulse 


by Brainrental

The second section, “Feel The Pulse”, is a densely detailed yet playful illustration of community life by the local design group Brainrental, depicting the evolving cityscape and neighbourhood tales. It invites viewers to discover something new every time.

Weaving The Horizon

by GILIGULU, LeeeeeeToy


The third section, “Weaving The Horizon”, is a collaboration between illustrator GILIGULU and independent toy maker LeeeeeeToy, expressing simple joy and imagining a future in which all things coexist harmoniously with nature.

Debuting at Pak Tin Par Lane: a giant mural born from months of work, 20+ creators across six teams spent over a month on-site, fusing painting, design, and 3D installations. It traces Hong Kong’s textile legacy, Nan Fung Textiles’ history, the pulse of community life, and looking ahead with imagination.

Embracing Our Roots


by Katol Lo, Make & Do HK 


The mural can be divided into three sections. The first section, titled “Embracing Our Roots,” created by hand-painted signage artist Katol Lo and the weaving duo Make & Do HK, presents stories of Hong Kong’s textile industry, the history of Nan Fung Textiles, and playful community elements of Tsuen Wan past and present. It also showcases the city’s unique ecological landscape.


Feel The Pulse 


by Brainrental

The second section, “Feel The Pulse”, is a densely detailed yet playful illustration of community life by the local design group Brainrental, depicting the evolving cityscape and neighbourhood tales. It invites viewers to discover something new every time.

Weaving The Horizon

by GILIGULU, LeeeeeeToy


The third section, “Weaving The Horizon”, is a collaboration between illustrator GILIGULU and independent toy maker LeeeeeeToy, expressing simple joy and imagining a future in which all things coexist harmoniously with nature.

Debuting at Pak Tin Par Lane: a giant mural born from months of work, 20+ creators across six teams spent over a month on-site, fusing painting, design, and 3D installations. It traces Hong Kong’s textile legacy, Nan Fung Textiles’ history, the pulse of community life, and looking ahead with imagination.

Embracing Our Roots


by Katol Lo, Make & Do HK 


The mural can be divided into three sections. The first section, titled “Embracing Our Roots,” created by hand-painted signage artist Katol Lo and the weaving duo Make & Do HK, presents stories of Hong Kong’s textile industry, the history of Nan Fung Textiles, and playful community elements of Tsuen Wan past and present. It also showcases the city’s unique ecological landscape.


Feel The Pulse 


by Brainrental

The second section, “Feel The Pulse”, is a densely detailed yet playful illustration of community life by the local design group Brainrental, depicting the evolving cityscape and neighbourhood tales. It invites viewers to discover something new every time.

Weaving The Horizon

by GILIGULU, LeeeeeeToy


The third section, “Weaving The Horizon”, is a collaboration between illustrator GILIGULU and independent toy maker LeeeeeeToy, expressing simple joy and imagining a future in which all things coexist harmoniously with nature.

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The Weaving Wall

The Weaving Wall combines a vast array of mediums including literature, visual arts, weaving art, and performing art to navigate and tell the story of Hong Kong textiles.

The Weaving Wall

The Weaving Wall base on Chan Wai’s ‘Memory in Spring’ . Visual artist UUendy Lau and the weaving art team Breakthrough Arts Studio to draw and weave, presenting the story between sewing worker and the city she loves.

“I watched the factories sprouting like bamboo shoots after the rain. Your hands weave the prosperity and blooming of this city.”

The Weaving Wall base on Chan Wai’s ‘Memory in Spring’ . Visual artist UUendy Lau and the weaving art team Breakthrough Arts Studio to draw and weave, presenting the story between sewing worker and the city she loves.

“I watched the factories sprouting like bamboo shoots after the rain. Your hands weave the prosperity and blooming of this city.”

The Weaving Wall base on Chan Wai’s ‘Memory in Spring’ . Visual artist UUendy Lau and the weaving art team Breakthrough Arts Studio to draw and weave, presenting the story between sewing worker and the city she loves.

“I watched the factories sprouting like bamboo shoots after the rain. Your hands weave the prosperity and blooming of this city.”

The Weaving Wall base on Chan Wai’s ‘Memory in Spring’ . Visual artist UUendy Lau and the weaving art team Breakthrough Arts Studio to draw and weave, presenting the story between sewing worker and the city she loves.

“I watched the factories sprouting like bamboo shoots after the rain. Your hands weave the prosperity and blooming of this city.”

The Weaving Wall base on Chan Wai’s ‘Memory in Spring’ . Visual artist UUendy Lau and the weaving art team Breakthrough Arts Studio to draw and weave, presenting the story between sewing worker and the city she loves.

“I watched the factories sprouting like bamboo shoots after the rain. Your hands weave the prosperity and blooming of this city.”

The Weaving Wall base on Chan Wai’s ‘Memory in Spring’ . Visual artist UUendy Lau and the weaving art team Breakthrough Arts Studio to draw and weave, presenting the story between sewing worker and the city she loves.

“I watched the factories sprouting like bamboo shoots after the rain. Your hands weave the prosperity and blooming of this city.”

The Weaving Wall base on Chan Wai’s ‘Memory in Spring’ . Visual artist UUendy Lau and the weaving art team Breakthrough Arts Studio to draw and weave, presenting the story between sewing worker and the city she loves.

“I watched the factories sprouting like bamboo shoots after the rain. Your hands weave the prosperity and blooming of this city.”

The Weaving Wall base on Chan Wai’s ‘Memory in Spring’ . Visual artist UUendy Lau and the weaving art team Breakthrough Arts Studio to draw and weave, presenting the story between sewing worker and the city she loves.

“I watched the factories sprouting like bamboo shoots after the rain. Your hands weave the prosperity and blooming of this city.”

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