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Some words from the experts
The design process was fluid and inspired by the historic street map of Chungking Arcade, which provided a narrative ‘hook’ from which everything could emanate and grow.
Its organic nature and ideal positioning allowed the Pillars of the Community to rise from the old building’s location, adding another dimension that captivates visitors' attention.
Each wall was selected to have a distinct level of activation. The timeline featured a wealth of information, infused with the energy of the infinity symbol to tell a story. In contrast, the adjacent glass movable meeting room wall became the ‘Migrants Journey’ wall—calm and soft, reflecting the idea that we are all on our own paths in one way or another.
Other displays were specifically designed for growth, expansion, and flexibility for the future. The Wall of Belonging comprised a collection of boxes, symbolizing the blocks we live in throughout Hong Kong. These boxes serve as metaphors for memories and experiences along the migration journey—reminders that touch us both consciously and subconsciously, providing tangible and intangible beacons of hope for newcomers.
The Well-Being Sanctuary space invites everyone to leave a piece of themselves behind by engaging in the weaving of threads on the panels. This act of overlaying, intertwining, and metamorphosing embodies our lives and emotions, represented through a form reminiscent of the tree of life, the heart of the soul, and the embrace of the Diversity Hub logo.
Preserving the architects' original vision was also a key focus, and we worked diligently to establish an internal dialogue that balanced and harmonized the overall design.
Chris White of Winkle-picker acted as Interpretive Planner for the Diversity Hub on a charitable basis. A museum designer based in Hong Kong, Chris draws on over 30 years’ experience in planning content and design ideas for some of the best-known visitor attractions around the world.
Fred brings over 36 years of experience designing bespoke projects across all major industry sectors worldwide. In 2007, he founded Sugar HK Ltd and has since guided the company to deliver a diverse range of world-class projects, including museums, exhibitions, corporate showcases, and more, throughout Asia and beyond.
In recent years, working alongside his interpretative planning partner, Fred’s team has become the preferred design consultant for HSBC’s global archive and heritage environments. Notable projects include the renowned Archives Gallery and various other heritage spaces across the globe. Additionally, Fred’s recent achievements include the award-winning CLP Pulse Clocktower, the Hong Kong News Expo, and charitable initiatives for the Nesbitt Centre here in Hong Kong.














