

These marbled plates are made of enamelled steel.
HK$149–199

This colourful plate (and bowl) series is made from a durable porcelain painted with a slightly translucent coloured lacquer. Perfect for dinner parties!
HK$129–249


Made of enamelled steel, these cute mugs come in an attractive millennial pink and ochre.
HK$145


With its fluted edge, any assorted fruits, ice creams or other treats served in this glass gain instant classic appeal.
HK$89


Hay has created a number of kitchen sponges in whimsical designs — from smiley faces to animals to glittery pan scrubbers.
HK$65

Hay’s washing liquid is made of a colour- and paraben-free formula. Made in Sweden, the plastic container is biodegradable.
HK$199


Ideal for fresh juices — or even wine — this glass carafe was handblown, meaning each one is unique.
HK$299

Made of handblown glass, this carafe is perfect for fruit-infused water and other mixed drinks, and comes with a striking blue silicone lid.
HK$259


Layer your pinkest charcuterie (and juicy figs) on this light lacquered porcelain dinner plate for a stylish and delicious snack, or the perfect start to a summer meal.
HK$129


Made in enamelled steel, the Soft Ice lunch plate will keep your appetisers, salads and sides cool.
HK$189


This made-in-Italy stemmed steel bowl gives off timeless appeal (meaning your dessert will always be stylish).
HK$189


Not just for salads and hummus, the Soft Ice range also features a deeper rendition, perfect for fresh oysters on ice just like you see here.
HK$149


The outside ridge gives this handblown glass a bit of quirkiness while still suiting as a staple in your cabinet. A nice icy glass of cold brew in this would be magical.
HK$79

Hay’s delightful new kitchenware nails the sunny, minimalist vibes
These days we’re quite familiar with the Danish concept of hygge — the idea of having just enough of something to make things feel perfectly cosy, content and joyful. On that note of bringing joy, I’m sure many of you are also well acquainted with The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up by Marie Kondo. This modern, minimalistic approach to home decor comes through perfectly in Danish homeware brand Hay‘s newest kitchen range, which does exactly as Kondo prescribes to the world.
That is, it brings sunny cheerfulness to your kitchen and dining table without going overboard with complicated patterns, shapes and lines. Made up of simple, essential shapes and sizes, they’re anything but plain. There’s everything you need from lunch and dinner plates to carafes for juice and fruit-infused water, ice cream bowls and whimsical dishwashing paraphernalia. It’s all we need in the clean, minimalistic kitchen of our dreams.
Entitled the Hay Kitchen Market, the new line of kitchenware is currently showcasing at Kapok PMQ for a month-long pop-up, with selections carefully curated by the co-founder and creative director of Hay accessories Mette Hay, and Danish chef and restaurateur Frederik Bille Brahe — who’s behind popular Copenhagen foodie favourites, Café Atelier September and Apollo Bar & Kantine.
Click through to check out some of our favourite items in the lookbook, and be sure to pick up some pieces in time for summer before the pop-up closes on 27 May.
Kapok PMQ, Shop HG10-HG12, G/F, PMQ, 35 Aberdeen Street, Central, Hong Kong, +852 2858 8170

These marbled plates are made of enamelled steel.
HK$149–199

This colourful plate (and bowl) series is made from a durable porcelain painted with a slightly translucent coloured lacquer. Perfect for dinner parties!
HK$129–249

Made of enamelled steel, these cute mugs come in an attractive millennial pink and ochre.
HK$145

With its fluted edge, any assorted fruits, ice creams or other treats served in this glass gain instant classic appeal.
HK$89

Hay has created a number of kitchen sponges in whimsical designs — from smiley faces to animals to glittery pan scrubbers.
HK$65

Hay’s washing liquid is made of a colour- and paraben-free formula. Made in Sweden, the plastic container is biodegradable.
HK$199

Ideal for fresh juices — or even wine — this glass carafe was handblown, meaning each one is unique.
HK$299

Made of handblown glass, this carafe is perfect for fruit-infused water and other mixed drinks, and comes with a striking blue silicone lid.
HK$259

Layer your pinkest charcuterie (and juicy figs) on this light lacquered porcelain dinner plate for a stylish and delicious snack, or the perfect start to a summer meal.
HK$129

Made in enamelled steel, the Soft Ice lunch plate will keep your appetisers, salads and sides cool.
HK$189

This made-in-Italy stemmed steel bowl gives off timeless appeal (meaning your dessert will always be stylish).
HK$189

Not just for salads and hummus, the Soft Ice range also features a deeper rendition, perfect for fresh oysters on ice just like you see here.
HK$149

The outside ridge gives this handblown glass a bit of quirkiness while still suiting as a staple in your cabinet. A nice icy glass of cold brew in this would be magical.
HK$79
Hay’s delightful new kitchenware nails the sunny, minimalist vibes
These days we’re quite familiar with the Danish concept of hygge — the idea of having just enough of something to make things feel perfectly cosy, content and joyful. On that note of bringing joy, I’m sure many of you are also well acquainted with The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up by Marie Kondo. This modern, minimalistic approach to home decor comes through perfectly in Danish homeware brand Hay‘s newest kitchen range, which does exactly as Kondo prescribes to the world.
That is, it brings sunny cheerfulness to your kitchen and dining table without going overboard with complicated patterns, shapes and lines. Made up of simple, essential shapes and sizes, they’re anything but plain. There’s everything you need from lunch and dinner plates to carafes for juice and fruit-infused water, ice cream bowls and whimsical dishwashing paraphernalia. It’s all we need in the clean, minimalistic kitchen of our dreams.
Entitled the Hay Kitchen Market, the new line of kitchenware is currently showcasing at Kapok PMQ for a month-long pop-up, with selections carefully curated by the co-founder and creative director of Hay accessories Mette Hay, and Danish chef and restaurateur Frederik Bille Brahe — who’s behind popular Copenhagen foodie favourites, Café Atelier September and Apollo Bar & Kantine.
Click through to check out some of our favourite items in the lookbook, and be sure to pick up some pieces in time for summer before the pop-up closes on 27 May.
Kapok PMQ, Shop HG10-HG12, G/F, PMQ, 35 Aberdeen Street, Central, Hong Kong, +852 2858 8170


Evelyn Lok
Managing Editor
When not trying out the latest beauty and wellness trends, Evelyn is likely enjoying a perfectly balanced negroni or exploring some of Hong Kong's best new places to eat and drink. At Lifestyle Asia she covers everything from the biggest events in town to interviews with Hong Kong specialists, with topics spanning art, food and drink, health, tech, and travel.