Queen's Road East, Wan Chai (1986)

location

Queen's Road East, Wan Chai (1986)

In 1910, some western-style buildings began to appear in Hong Kong. They were built with concrete reinforcement, had large balconies, a staircase for fire emergency (the staircase could reach all floors, usually built in the balcony), kitchens, and rooms for servants. Some even had footbridges to connect the living area with the others. But there were no toilets and bathrooms in those days, and the kitchen had to be used for such purposes as well.

Queen's Road East, Wan Chai (1986)

In 1910, some western-style buildings began to appear in Hong Kong. They were built with concrete reinforcement, had large balconies, a staircase for fire emergency (the staircase could reach all floors, usually built in the balcony), kitchens, and rooms for servants. Some even had footbridges to connect the living area with the others. But there were no toilets and bathrooms in those days, and the kitchen had to be used for such purposes as well.

location

Queen's Road East, Wan Chai (1986)

In 1910, some western-style buildings began to appear in Hong Kong. They were built with concrete reinforcement, had large balconies, a staircase for fire emergency (the staircase could reach all floors, usually built in the balcony), kitchens, and rooms for servants. Some even had footbridges to connect the living area with the others. But there were no toilets and bathrooms in those days, and the kitchen had to be used for such purposes as well.

Queen's Road East, Wan Chai (1986)

In 1910, some western-style buildings began to appear in Hong Kong. They were built with concrete reinforcement, had large balconies, a staircase for fire emergency (the staircase could reach all floors, usually built in the balcony), kitchens, and rooms for servants. Some even had footbridges to connect the living area with the others. But there were no toilets and bathrooms in those days, and the kitchen had to be used for such purposes as well.

Queen's Road East, Wan Chai (1986)

In 1910, some western-style buildings began to appear in Hong Kong. They were built with concrete reinforcement, had large balconies, a staircase for fire emergency (the staircase could reach all floors, usually built in the balcony), kitchens, and rooms for servants. Some even had footbridges to connect the living area with the others. But there were no toilets and bathrooms in those days, and the kitchen had to be used for such purposes as well.

Queen's Road East, Wan Chai (1986)

In 1910, some western-style buildings began to appear in Hong Kong. They were built with concrete reinforcement, had large balconies, a staircase for fire emergency (the staircase could reach all floors, usually built in the balcony), kitchens, and rooms for servants. Some even had footbridges to connect the living area with the others. But there were no toilets and bathrooms in those days, and the kitchen had to be used for such purposes as well.

location

Queen's Road East, Wan Chai (1986)

In 1910, some western-style buildings began to appear in Hong Kong. They were built with concrete reinforcement, had large balconies, a staircase for fire emergency (the staircase could reach all floors, usually built in the balcony), kitchens, and rooms for servants. Some even had footbridges to connect the living area with the others. But there were no toilets and bathrooms in those days, and the kitchen had to be used for such purposes as well.

Queen's Road East, Wan Chai (1986)

In 1910, some western-style buildings began to appear in Hong Kong. They were built with concrete reinforcement, had large balconies, a staircase for fire emergency (the staircase could reach all floors, usually built in the balcony), kitchens, and rooms for servants. Some even had footbridges to connect the living area with the others. But there were no toilets and bathrooms in those days, and the kitchen had to be used for such purposes as well.

Queen's Road East, Wan Chai (1986)

In 1910, some western-style buildings began to appear in Hong Kong. They were built with concrete reinforcement, had large balconies, a staircase for fire emergency (the staircase could reach all floors, usually built in the balcony), kitchens, and rooms for servants. Some even had footbridges to connect the living area with the others. But there were no toilets and bathrooms in those days, and the kitchen had to be used for such purposes as well.

location

Queen's Road East, Wan Chai (1986)

In 1910, some western-style buildings began to appear in Hong Kong. They were built with concrete reinforcement, had large balconies, a staircase for fire emergency (the staircase could reach all floors, usually built in the balcony), kitchens, and rooms for servants. Some even had footbridges to connect the living area with the others. But there were no toilets and bathrooms in those days, and the kitchen had to be used for such purposes as well.

location

Queen's Road East, Wan Chai (1986)

In 1910, some western-style buildings began to appear in Hong Kong. They were built with concrete reinforcement, had large balconies, a staircase for fire emergency (the staircase could reach all floors, usually built in the balcony), kitchens, and rooms for servants. Some even had footbridges to connect the living area with the others. But there were no toilets and bathrooms in those days, and the kitchen had to be used for such purposes as well.

location

Queen's Road East, Wan Chai (1986)

In 1910, some western-style buildings began to appear in Hong Kong. They were built with concrete reinforcement, had large balconies, a staircase for fire emergency (the staircase could reach all floors, usually built in the balcony), kitchens, and rooms for servants. Some even had footbridges to connect the living area with the others. But there were no toilets and bathrooms in those days, and the kitchen had to be used for such purposes as well.

location

Queen's Road East, Wan Chai (1986)

In 1910, some western-style buildings began to appear in Hong Kong. They were built with concrete reinforcement, had large balconies, a staircase for fire emergency (the staircase could reach all floors, usually built in the balcony), kitchens, and rooms for servants. Some even had footbridges to connect the living area with the others. But there were no toilets and bathrooms in those days, and the kitchen had to be used for such purposes as well.

location

Queen's Road East, Wan Chai (1986)

In 1910, some western-style buildings began to appear in Hong Kong. They were built with concrete reinforcement, had large balconies, a staircase for fire emergency (the staircase could reach all floors, usually built in the balcony), kitchens, and rooms for servants. Some even had footbridges to connect the living area with the others. But there were no toilets and bathrooms in those days, and the kitchen had to be used for such purposes as well.

location

Queen's Road East, Wan Chai (1986)

In 1910, some western-style buildings began to appear in Hong Kong. They were built with concrete reinforcement, had large balconies, a staircase for fire emergency (the staircase could reach all floors, usually built in the balcony), kitchens, and rooms for servants. Some even had footbridges to connect the living area with the others. But there were no toilets and bathrooms in those days, and the kitchen had to be used for such purposes as well.

location

Queen's Road East, Wan Chai (1986)

In 1910, some western-style buildings began to appear in Hong Kong. They were built with concrete reinforcement, had large balconies, a staircase for fire emergency (the staircase could reach all floors, usually built in the balcony), kitchens, and rooms for servants. Some even had footbridges to connect the living area with the others. But there were no toilets and bathrooms in those days, and the kitchen had to be used for such purposes as well.

location

Queen's Road East, Wan Chai (1986)

In 1910, some western-style buildings began to appear in Hong Kong. They were built with concrete reinforcement, had large balconies, a staircase for fire emergency (the staircase could reach all floors, usually built in the balcony), kitchens, and rooms for servants. Some even had footbridges to connect the living area with the others. But there were no toilets and bathrooms in those days, and the kitchen had to be used for such purposes as well.

location