Programmes

Chan Tsz LeungHigher Diploma in Jewellery Design & Technology

The vividly-crafted brooch design deploying the twisting patterns of a dragon portrays the geographical outline of China – with a pearl on the dragon’s back symbolising Hong Kong, Pearl of the Orient.

Top Prize of the Post-Secondary Institutes and Design Institutes CategoryHong Kong Students Design Competition on Fei Cui Jewellery in Celebration of the 20th Anniversary of the Reunification of Hong Kong with China

Dragon

Mak Choi WanHigher Diploma in Jewellery Design and Technology

The pendant design features a jade pine implanted on an ornament symbolising China, and a swallow returning to the nest representing Hong Kong returning to the Motherland. The whole piece resembles the Chinese character meaning “Prosperity”.

First Runner-up of the Post-Secondary Institutes and Design Institutes CategoryHong Kong Students Design Competition on Fei Cui Jewellery in Celebration of the 20th Anniversary of the Reunification of Hong Kong with China

Returning with Prosperity

Annette ChanHigher Diploma in Jewellery Design and Technology

Peony symbolises wealth in China, representing China. Bauhinia is a flower of Hong Kong, symbolising Hong Kong. The design perfectly describes the close relationship between China and Hong Kong. It conveys that the 20th anniversary of the reunification of Hong Kong with China is a kind of happy reunion.

Second Runner-up of the Post-Secondary Institutes and Design Institutes CategoryHong Kong Students Design Competition on Fei Cui Jewellery in Celebration of the 20th Anniversary of the Reunification of Hong Kong with China

Reunion

Ho Wing HangHigher Diploma in Product Design

“PETfit” is a tailored made treadmill for dogs that enables dog owners to exercise indoors with their dogs regardless of the weather.

Certificates of Excellence (Student Category, Product Design)A&D Trophy Awards 2017

PETfit

Ng Sin KiuHigher Diploma in Jewellery and Image Product Design

Ms Ng drew inspiration from the Chinese lion dance. Seen as an auspicious animal that represents peace and luck, lions are represented in the traditional dance performed during festivities. The lion on the ring emanates vigour and vitality, and the bright colours of gold, silver and red emit a festive aura. Ms Ng said the ring is a lucky charm that brings peace and fortune.

Champion (Student Group)The 19th Hong Kong Jewellery Design Competition

Peace

Lui Siu ChingHigher Diploma in Jewellery and Image Product Design

The entry entitled “Dragon Jumping” features a pair of rings, which sports a lively and dynamic fire dragon that radiates a distinctive Oriental charm. Ms Lui’s design captures the moment when the dragon leaps out of the waves to chase a pearl, using the wave splash and the dragon’s fire to symbolise Hong Kong’s ceaseless vitality.

2nd Runner Up (Student Group)The 19th Hong Kong Jewellery Design Competition

Dragon Jumping

Hui Yan NamHigher Diploma in Fashion Design

2nd Runner-up2018 Fur Design Competition

Chan Wai MauHigher Diploma in Product Design (Timepiece & Lifestyle Product)

The design uses the shape of time from the Theory of Relativity to represent the present and the future. Copper is used to symbolize the past in hopes of urging people to CHERISH the moment through seeing traces of time on the craft.

2nd Runner-up (Student Group)The 34th Hong Kong Watch & Clock Design Competition

Cherish

Chan Wai MauHigher Diploma in Product Design (Timepiece & Lifestyle Product)

The design of the glasses is inspired by folding tables where many Hong Kong people always have dinner with family. Folding tables are practical and not fancy, but giving us a lot of unforgettable memories. However, people may ignore the times with family because of the busy life in this hustling city. Wai Mau wishes that people would rekindle the warm and happy moment with families.

Champion (Student Group)The 18th Hong Kong Eyewear Design Competition

Recall

Lee Cheuk ChungHigher Diploma in Product Design (Timepiece & Lifestyle Product)

The glasses adopt the magnet design which wearers can change the eyewear style easily to create their unique personal style.

1st Runner-up (Student Group)The 18th Hong Kong Eyewear Design Competition

Inclinations

Lee Cheuk ChungHigher Diploma in Product Design (Timepiece & Lifestyle Product)

With the theme of "Photography", the glasses are designed with the feel of film and camera. Camera can take different unique pictures while the wearers can enjoy different scenes with this pair of glasses. It is specially made of leather and metal with the appearance in simplistic and modern industrial style.

The Made-to-Sell AwardThe 18th Hong Kong Eyewear Design Competition

Image

Ip Lok SangHigher Diploma in Product Design (Timepiece & Lifestyle Product)

Naturally born is a way to break the bounds. With asymmetric and random design, the glasses demonstrate the law of natural growth and the eco-aesthetics. In a forest of a hundred thousand trees, all leaves have different shapes. All the rivers in the world have different curves and scenes. Each individual object has its own pattern and life cycle. “Earthcraft” aims to praise the uniqueness and beauty of nature.

2nd Runner-up (Student Group)The 18th Hong Kong Eyewear Design Competition

Earthcraft

So Yiu KwokHigher Diploma in Product Design (Timepiece & Lifestyle Product)

This is modern society saturated with the aura of industrialisation. However, nowadays we have yet an increasingly strong desire for unique products. “Stitch” is a handicraft eyewear created in repeated temper, with its leather and lens linked together using lines to evoke our curiosity and pursuit of beauty. It is filled with the traces of handicraft, and yet its hardly pre-designed imperfect details become the most unique aesthetic signature of this eyewear design.

1st Runner-up (Open Group)The 18th Hong Kong Eyewear Design Competition

Stitch

Liu Ka Ming; Wong Pui Kin, Joe; Cheng Chin Pang, RoyHigher Diploma in Architectural Design

"Farming Relationship" is a resort integrated with farm and nature, providing a space for people to cultivate with their families. During the process, people can understand more about the daily needs of aging members, especially those with Alzheimer's disease.

Champion (Tertiary Group)Social Innovation Inventor (SII) Competition For Innovative Design 2015/16

Farming Relationship

Leung Mei YinHigher Diploma in Product Design (Timepiece & Lifestyle Products)

The title of the lighting design "All By Myself" straightly highlights its key uniqueness — shining by the lamp itself without using any power. It doesn’t need any electricity power nor batteries. By burning the fuel-soaked cotton cord, sufficient heat energy can be generated to create a temperature difference, hence activating the Peltier effect to illuminate the connected LED bulb. The users can create their own design by combining each individual lamp together to form different shapes with different numbers of bulbs.

First Runner-up (Student Group)The 9th Hong Kong Lighting Design Competition

All By Myself

Choi Chung Yan, BonnieHigher Diploma in Fashion Design

Feeling that fur endears man to Mother Nature, she poured the natural elements of mountains and terraced fields into a deep green and white fur cape with fringes along the hem adding fluidity to the design.

Champion (Full Fur Category)Hong Kong Fur Design Competition 2017

Back to Nature

Cheung Shuk YinHigher Diploma in Fashion Design

1st Runner-up (Full Fur Category)Hong Kong Fur Design Competition 2017

Ho Long SumHigher Diploma in Fashion Design

1st Runner-up (Fur Combination Category)Hong Kong Fur Design Competition 2017

Li Yuen ManHigher Diploma in Fashion Design

The winning design is made with patches of blue and white fur. The irregular pattern and contrasting textures are inspired by the patterns of natural rocks. The solid colour design is minimalist in style, exhibiting the elegance and confidence of females and accentuating the slenderness of the wearer.

Commercial AwardHong Kong Fur Design Competition 2017

Li Wan Ki, WinkiHigher Diploma in Interior Design

Many young people liked private space, but there were few quality apartments tailored for them in the market. Based on a blueprint for tenements at Yue Man Square in Kwun Tong, the exquisite architectural design named “Towards the Opposite” encourages interaction among young people while at the same time protecting their privacy. Green communal spaces furnished with comfortable tables and chairs are made available on every floor. The apartments are carefully designed to promote interaction with neighbours.

Gold Award (Student Category)The 24th Asia Pacific Interior Design Awards 2016 (APIDA)

Towards the Opposite