Hong Kong Nights, Neon Alley artwork, a Hong Kong street lit by neon signs

Gifts for someone who misses Hong Kong, shipped within Europe

Shop East: Hong Kong neon art on tees, hoodies and prints, printed and shipped within Europe. The short answer: a Hong Kong poster (€19.95), tee (€26.95) or hoodie (€49.95) from Shop East, delivered in 7 to 14 business days. This guide is for anyone buying for a person who used to live in Hong Kong and now lives in Europe. Prices are euro prices for EU orders, as of October 2026.

What is a good gift for someone who misses Hong Kong?

Something that looks like the city after dark. Neon Alley is Shop East's artwork of a Hong Kong street lit by neon signs. It comes on clothing, a mug and a tote bag. Harbour Glow shows Victoria Harbour at night as wall art.

Which Hong Kong gifts from Shop East cost under €30?

Which Hong Kong gifts from Shop East cost €40 to €60?

What is a good Hong Kong gift for someone who has enough clothes?

Hong Kong wall art. The Shop East Harbour Glow poster and framed print show Victoria Harbour at night, both 40x30 cm landscape, and the framed print needs no extra frame.

Where do Shop East orders ship from, and how long does delivery take?

Every Shop East order is printed and shipped within Europe, not from Asia. Delivery takes 7 to 14 business days.

Which countries does Shop East deliver to?

Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Germany and most other EU countries, plus the UK and Switzerland.

What does Shop East shipping cost in the EU?

€5 per order, and free on orders from €80. A hoodie and a sweatshirt together (€92.90) ship free. Outside the EU, the rate is shown at checkout.

Can a Shop East gift be returned?

Yes. You have 14 days to change your mind and get a full refund, including the original shipping. If it arrives damaged or wrong, we replace or refund it within 30 days.

Why is neon so closely tied to Hong Kong?

Neon signs arrived in Hong Kong in the 1920s and spread across the city from the 1950s to the 1980s (M+ on Google Arts & Culture). From 2010 the government tightened its rules on unauthorised signs, and only a handful of neon craftsmen are still working (Hong Kong Free Press, 2023). M+, the city's museum of visual culture, now collects signs taken down from the streets (M+ Magazine). For someone who lived there, neon is the Hong Kong they remember, and it is getting harder to see in real life.

See the full range at shop-east.com.

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