
At Taiwu, experiences are not scheduled activities.
They are moments where porcelain, tea, and craft reconnect with everyday life.
Porcelain at Taiwu is not presented as a distant artifact.
It is understood as a living object—meant to be touched, held, and used.
For centuries, white porcelain from Dehua traveled by sea into Southeast Asia, not as decoration, but as part of daily life.
That relationship continues here, where objects are encountered through presence rather than display.

The crafts explored at Taiwu—whether porcelain, lacquer, or repair traditions—are rooted in time.
They value patience over speed, continuity over perfection.
Marks of making, use, and repair are not hidden, but acknowledged as part of an object’s life.
Through hands-on encounters, craft becomes a way of understanding time, care, and restraint.

The Maritime Silk Road was not only a trade route.
It was a cultural passage through which objects absorbed new meanings as they moved across regions and lives.
Taiwu traces this journey forward—
from historical movement to contemporary ritual,
from exchange to everyday presence.
What once traveled by sea continues to move quietly into modern life.

Taiwu Gallery sits above the street in Singapore’s Chinatown, slightly removed from the pace below.
Light, space, and stillness are part of the experience.
Here, encounters unfold slowly—allowing attention, silence, and reflection to shape how objects are perceived.

Some experiences introduced at Taiwu extend beyond the gallery space.
They continue through carefully curated offerings made available via our partner platform, best ceramics.