In the decades following World War II, Hong Kong's architects embraced modern principles to tackle the pressing challenges of housing shortages, mass construction, and limited budgets.
This series, which was also published in the book with the same title: "Hong Kong Modern Architecture of the 1950s-1970s" offers a comprehensive overview of this transformative era. This projects sheds light on how these structures reflect the local climate, social values, materials, and techniques of the time.
This body of work serves as an essential reference and catalyst for deeper discussions on the architectural merit, historic significance, and cultural value of this pivotal period in Hong Kong's built environment.