Experience the vibrant artistry of mosaic craftsmanship at a unique workshop nestled in the heart of Hong Kong. Delve into the world of exotic mosaics as you create stunning coasters, photo frames, candlesticks, table lamps, and moon lamps, all inspired by the eclectic surroundings of Lamma Island, Tsim Sha Tsui, and Kowloon City.
Immerse yourself in the art of mosaic-making at this one-of-a-kind workshop that offers a hands-on experience unlike any other. Discover the intricate beauty of mosaic art as you learn the techniques behind crafting exquisite pieces that capture the essence of the exotic landscapes that surround you.
Lamma Island, with its picturesque scenery and laid-back atmosphere, provides the perfect backdrop for your creative journey. Let the island's natural beauty inspire your designs as you work on creating unique coasters, each piece a reflection of the island's charm and character.
Venture into Tsim Sha Tsui, a bustling district known for its vibrant energy and diverse culture. Here, you'll find inspiration at every turn as you craft intricate photo frames that encapsulate the spirit of this dynamic city. Let the sights and sounds of Tsim Sha Tsui ignite your creativity as you bring your vision to life through mosaic art.
Explore the hidden gems of Kowloon City, a neighborhood steeped in history and tradition. As you delve into the art of candlestick making, allow the rich heritage of Kowloon City to guide your designs, infusing each piece with the essence of this storied locale. Create candlesticks that not only illuminate a room but also tell a story of the city's past and present.
Craft unique table lamps that illuminate your space with a warm and inviting glow, inspired by the moonlit nights of Lamma Island. Let the tranquility of the island's evenings guide your designs as you create lamps that capture the magic of the moonlight, casting a soft and enchanting light in any room.
Embrace the art of mosaic-making at this workshop that celebrates creativity, craftsmanship, and the beauty of exotic locales. Whether you're a seasoned artist or a novice enthusiast, this experience offers a unique opportunity to explore your creativity and bring home one-of-a-kind pieces that serve as lasting mementos of your time in Hong Kong. Join us on this artistic journey and discover the joy of creating beautiful mosaic art inspired by the wonders of Lamma Island, Tsim Sha Tsui, and Kowloon City.
IRREGULart irregularly breaks the traditional meaning, promotes the integration of creativity into life, mainly promotes the unique culture and art from all over the world, and regularly launches workshops with different themes. Students can learn to make some special crafts through class and understand the art and culture from all over the world.
IRREGULart mainly recommends to everyone the "Exotic" mosaic, which is translated from MOSAIC. Its original meaning is a detailed decoration made by mosaic. An art that uses colored inlays such as pebbles, shells, tiles, and glass to apply painted patterns on walls or floors. Originated in ancient Greece. In order to make the floor more durable, people who lived in caves in the early days used various marbles to lay the floor. The earliest mosaics were developed on this basis.
Today, there are more and more flexible materials available for making mosaics. From the traditional marble, pebbles, glass bricks, pottery tiles, porcelain tiles and enamel, etc., to any materials you can use in life such as buttons, tableware or stationery. In this era of high industrial technology, glass-like mosaics made of gold and silver can also be mass-produced.
IRREGULart's "Exotic" mosaic materials are diverse. The mosaics include photo frames, candlesticks, table lamps, gooseneck lamps, Aladdin's lamps, moon lamps, etc. to choose from. In addition, students can also bring their own utensils to the classroom. It gives the household items a second life by giving them a new look. Use some simple techniques to restore the popularity of meaningful old objects, improve their memory, and add meaning to environmentally-themed creations. Students complete everything from material selection to design by themselves, and finally take the completed work home, adding a sense of ritual to life.
Tie-dye has a long history. Originated from the Yellow River Basin. It is still uncertain when it originated. According to records, as early as the Eastern Jin Dynasty, knotted and anti-dyed twisted valerian silk had been produced in large quantities. Tie-dyeing generally uses cotton white cloth or cotton-linen blended white cloth as raw material. The tie-dying process is divided into two parts: tying and dyeing. It uses yarn, thread, rope and other tools to tie, sew, tie, patch, clip and other combinations of fabrics before dyeing. Its purpose is to prevent dyeing on the tied parts of the fabric, so that the tied parts maintain their original color while the untied parts are evenly dyed.
Modern dyes are rich in variety, and tie-dye technology has many choices. Reactive dyes can be operated at low temperatures. Disperse dyes have good penetration and direct dyes have natural effects. At present, tie-dyeing is no longer limited to clothing, but has a wider range of uses. The products include hundreds of varieties such as piece-colored cloth, tablecloths, door curtains, clothing, ethnic bags, hats, hand towels, scarves, pillow covers, bed sheets, etc. IRREGULart provides handkerchiefs, pencil cases, long bags, T-shirts, canvas bags, backpacks, neck scarves, pillow cases, etc. to choose from.
Workshop address
36B, North Point Sun Chuen, Lamma Island
36B Pak Kok San Tsuen, Lamma Island, HONG KONG
Shop T210, 3/F, Capital Plaza, 61-65 Chatham Road South, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon
Shop T210, 3/F, The Capital, 61-65 Chatham Road South, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon
Shop 402, Level 4, Kowloon City Mall, 128 Chia Ping-tat Road, Kowloon City
Shop 402, 4/F, 128 Carpenter Rd, Kowloon City Plaza, Kowloon City, Kowloon
Workshop time:
Lamma Island Studio: Every Monday to Sunday 11:00 / 12:00 / 14:00 / 16:00 / 18:00
Tsim Sha Tsui Studio: Monday to Sunday, 11:00 / 14:00 / 16:00 / 18:00 every day
Kowloon City Studio: Every Monday to Sunday, 12:00 / 14:00 / 16:00 / 18:00 every day