MAISON MING

“Seascape” series by @xiexiexiefan on view at Maison Ming. Xie Fan: In Between 謝帆：之間 22 March – 29 April 2026 Maison Ming, 4 School Street, Tai Hang, Hong Kong Pictured: Exhibition Installation Views. Photo @commonstudio . Courtesy of the artist and Marguo.

Xie Fan at Maison Ming, Hong Kong ☀️🌙 Opening on 22 March to mark the beginning of Art Basel Hong Kong week, Marguo and Maison Ming (@maisonming ) are pleased to present ‘In Between 之間’, a site-specific exhibition by Chinese artist Xie Fan (@xiexiexiefan ). Unfolding within the historic architecture of a traditional Tai Hang shophouse, the exhibition finds its compass in the name of the space itself. "Ming" (明), formed by the union of the sun (日) and the moon (月), serves as the conceptual anchor for the works on view. Across four thematic constellations — Sun, Moon, Flame, and Sea — Xie Fan traces light not as a static backdrop, but as a shifting condition. Moving through the textures of the building and receding into its narrow, vertical volumes, the work mirrors the passage of time and the quiet return of light to the city's surfaces. Xie Fan: In Between 謝帆：之間 22 March – 29 April 2026 Maison Ming, 4 School Street, Tai Hang, Hong Kong Opening: Sunday 22 March, 2–7pm Open daily Art Basel week: 23–29 March, 1–7pm Pictured: 1. Exhibition poster featuring Xie Fan, ‘Golden Sea,' 2020-2023 (detail) 2. Founder of Maison Ming Alexis Dupont reflects on Xie Fan's work 3. Xie Fan, ‘Celestial Signs,’ 2025, Oil on terracotta plate, 12 x 8 cm (4 3/4 x 3 1/8 in) 4. Maison Ming Interior View 5. Xie Fan, ‘Golden Sea,’ 2020-2023, Gold foil and oil on terracotta plate, 30 x 40 cm (11 3/4 x 15 3/4 in) Courtesy of the artist, Marguo, and Maison Ming. #XieFan #maisonming #artbaselhongkong #marguo #marguoartist

Our club chair, inspired by the iconic art deco lines. Here presented in ivory lacquer and a contrasting upholstery by @dedarmilano

Some images from our latest feature in @voguehongkong

Introducing our dog daybed in a lacquered wooden base and high performance fabric cushion, the brass plate can be engraved with the name of your pet.

Details of Maison Ming Documented by @commonstudio @lit_ma_

Close up of a games table, hand-crafted with shagreen in a custom shade of jade with a subtle bone trim and a lacquered wooden base. Photography by @commonstudio @lit_ma_

A low coffee table in all black where the burnt wood contrasts with the glaze of the handmade tiles.

The show “Vanishing Act” is extended until April 26th, message us to book a visit or rsvp on maisonming.com/art Photo: installation view of “The Drawers of Light” by @shuwei_liu

[ 𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐬𝐡𝐨𝐰 𝐢𝐬 𝐞𝐱𝐭𝐞𝐧𝐝𝐞𝐝 𝐮𝐧𝐭𝐢𝐥 𝐀𝐩𝐫𝐢𝐥 𝟐𝟔𝐭𝐡! ] Maison Ming is thrilled to host their first art project: “Vanishing Act” a solo show by artist Liu Shuwei @shuwei_liu The exhibition will be open from 24 March to 26 April 2025, please book your visit on maisonming.com/art — In his works, Liu traces dissolving boundaries, fading cultural scenes, and a figure seeking to disappear. He imagines existing in another form, trying to bridge the tangible and the intangible—stepping into fissures and shadows, following ripples, drifting, dissolving. In Liu’s photographs and installations, the mundane is imbued with strangeness and distance, while the remote is brought almost within reach; metal and translucent gauze serve as hints to sensory memory, while light passing through overlapping film suggests the nonlinear nature of recollection. Following the first chapter of this series, “Tides, Yes, Breathing”, which debuted last fall in Paris at the legendary Hôtel La Louisiane, “Vanishing Act” continues at Maison Ming, a meticulously restored 1940s tong lau, now a space dedicated to contemporary expressions of design and art. Set within the layered architecture of this historic building, the exhibition invites viewers on an intimate reflection—around corners, up stairs, through attics and niches, step by step toward abstraction, and perhaps deeper into an inner space.

This cluster of three floating pendant lights are crafted with a mix of natural bamboo, casted brass and frosted glass.

A tall cabinet in deep burgundy lacquer contrasting with hand carved doors & solid brass hardware.