把喜歡的日常帶回家：9 件讓空間慢慢成形的室內選物。

整理一個空間，不一定要從大型家具開始。有時候，一盞放在床邊的燈、一個收好照片的木盤，或是一件看了會心一笑的桌上擺設，已經足以改變日常的感覺。

這次 SCANNOW LAB 挑選了九件適合室內使用的物件。它們來自不同品牌，功能和個性也不一樣；共同之處，是不需要刻意配襯，也能自然地留在生活裡。

01｜LEEEEETOY 銀色招財貓：替桌面留一點好運

招財貓不一定只有傳統的模樣。LEEEEETOY 將熟悉的造型換上俐落的銀色外觀，少了一點風水擺設的距離感，多了一點設計玩具的味道。放在書桌、工作枱或店內角落都不突兀。它仍然保留招財納福的寓意，但不會顯得過分隆重。送給剛搬新居、開店的朋友，或留一隻給最近需要好運的自己，都很合適。

02｜MYD CANDLE 手捏蠟花器：一份真正為對方挑選的禮物

有些禮物的珍貴，不在於稀有，而在於它明顯是為某個人挑選的。MYD CANDLE 的手捏蠟花器保留了手工製作的不規則質感，每件作品的色彩和紋理都略有不同。現貨款帶來隨機組合的驚喜；如果時間充裕，也可以按照對方喜歡的色調或家居風格訂製。比起追求完全一致，它更像一件帶着製作者痕跡、能慢慢融入空間的小作品。

03｜水泥金箔雙面招財貓：熟悉物件的另一種表情

為品牌八週年製作的雙面招財貓，以灰調水泥配上金箔，在粗糙和細緻之間取得平衡。作品一面招財、一面招福，可以隨心情和空間轉換方向。它沒有傳統招財貓的鮮明色彩，更接近一件小型雕塑，適合放在簡潔的家居、工作室或店舖裡。熟悉的寓意沒有消失，只是換成更安靜的方式存在。

04｜Vincent da House 樹形小夜燈：睡前留一點柔和的光

不是每個晚上都需要明亮的燈。有時候，我們只需要一點足以看見房間輪廓的暖光。Vincent da House 把對燭火的喜愛，轉化成一盞樹形陶燈。手捏陶泥讓每道光線變得柔和，亮起時像微弱燭光，也像傍晚留在房間裡的最後一點夕陽。放在床頭或閱讀角落，不用處理燭芯和溶蠟，也能為晚上保留一個慢下來的時刻。

05｜「008 mini」黑胡桃木相片盤：讓即影即有不再散落

拍下來的照片，常常先夾進書本、放進抽屜，然後逐漸被遺忘。「008 mini」是專為 Fujifilm Instax Mini 相片製作的木盤，最多可整齊收納約 100 張照片。全人手製作的黑胡桃木盤體不大，放在桌面或層架上已經很好看。它沒有複雜的整理方式，只是給散落的照片一個固定位置。想起某段日子時，可以隨手拿起來翻一翻。

06｜《RDM PSYCHO》：香港速度以外的電單車文化

香港經常與速度和效率連在一起，但也有人花上大量時間，維修、改裝和騎乘七十年代的復古美式電單車。厚達 280 頁的《RDM PSYCHO》，是首本記錄香港復古電單車群體的實體書。

作者以數年時間，從銅鑼灣希雲街的車房一路記錄到街頭，拍下沾滿機油的雙手、深夜的修車現場，以及這群人真實的相處方式。它沒有刻意整理出浪漫形象，而是讓文字和紀實攝影保留現場原本的樣子。對本地次文化、電單車或城市紀錄感興趣的人，可以慢慢讀。

07｜「唔發火當我熊貓」：替辦公桌保留一個發洩出口

有些桌上擺設負責療癒，有些則負責替你發脾氣。這件作品把「熊貓掃跌電腦」的網絡迷因變成立體玩具。輕輕拉動機關，熊貓便會左右揮動雙手、扭動身體，把面前的迷你電腦和鍵盤掃開。配件會保持連接，不用每次發洩完再趴在地上尋找。它未必能解決工作上的問題，但在漫長的一天裡，至少能讓人笑一下。

• 

08｜緣木種子植物版畫：把城市裡的自然帶回牆上

城市裡的野草和回收木材，看似不起眼，也可以成為一幅安靜的風景。四款植物圖案先雕刻在本地回收木材上，再印到以城市象草製成的手抄紙上。作品沒有使用厚重畫框，只以天然樹枝懸掛，保留材料原本的質感。掛在白牆或木色家具旁邊，不會一下子搶去空間的注意力，卻能為房間添上一點自然氣息。

09｜SCANNOW × MOONWAY 留言掛耳咖啡：一杯可以寄出去的問候

在習慣即時回覆訊息的日子裡，手寫的一句話反而變得難得。SCANNOW 與本地烘焙品牌 MOONWAY 合作推出的掛耳咖啡，在包裝背面留下一片空白，讓人寫下簡單留言。可以送給很久沒見的朋友，也可以放在同事桌上，替忙碌的一天加一點鼓勵。咖啡選用肯尼亞 Ndaroini 水洗豆，帶有紅莓和蜜柑般的明亮果香。它既是一杯日常咖啡，也是一封不必寫得很長的信。

一個空間不需要一次整理完成。真正留得下來的，通常不是最搶眼的東西，而是那些用起來順手、看久了仍然喜歡，也能與生活慢慢建立關係的物件。從桌上的招財貓、床邊的一盞燈，到一包寫了留言的咖啡，這些選物未必會徹底改變生活，卻可能令我們在每天回到同一個空間時，感覺更自在一點。

Creating a space you enjoy does not always begin with large pieces of furniture. Sometimes, a bedside lamp, a wooden tray for your photographs, or a small object that makes you smile is enough to change the feeling of a room.

For this collection, SCANNOW LAB has selected nine objects for everyday indoor living. They come from different brands and serve different purposes, but they share one thing: each can find a natural place in the home without the need for careful styling.

01｜LEEEEETOY Silver Lucky Cat: A Little Luck for Your Desk

A lucky cat does not have to look traditional. LEEEEETOY gives the familiar figure a clean silver finish, making it feel less like a feng shui ornament and more like a designer toy.

It sits naturally on a desk, beside a monitor or in a corner of a shop. The familiar meaning of good fortune remains, only in a quieter form. It also makes a fitting gift for someone moving into a new home, opening a shop, or simply in need of a little extra luck.

02｜MYD CANDLE Hand-Shaped Wax Vase: A Gift Chosen with Someone in Mind

What makes a gift special is not always its rarity, but the feeling that it was chosen for a particular person. MYD CANDLE’s hand-shaped wax vases retain the irregular textures of the making process, with subtle differences in colour and pattern from one piece to another. Ready-made pieces offer unexpected combinations, while custom versions can be created around the recipient’s favourite colours or interior style.

Rather than aiming for perfect uniformity, each vase carries traces of its maker and gradually becomes part of the space around it.

03｜Double-Sided Lucky Cat in Concrete and Gold Leaf: A Familiar Object, Reconsidered

Created for the brand’s eighth anniversary, this double-sided lucky cat combines grey concrete with touches of gold leaf, balancing rawness with delicate detail.

One side invites wealth, while the other represents good fortune, allowing the piece to be turned according to the space or mood. Without the bright colours of a traditional lucky cat, it feels closer to a small sculpture—one that sits easily in a modern home, studio or shop. The familiar symbolism remains, expressed in a more understated way.

04｜Vincent da House Tree-Shaped Night Light: A Softer Light Before Bed

Not every evening calls for a brightly lit room. Sometimes, a warm glow that gently reveals the outline of the space is enough.Vincent da House translates the warmth of candlelight into a tree-shaped ceramic lamp. The hand-shaped clay softens the light, creating a glow that recalls a small flame or the last light of sunset lingering in a room.

Placed beside the bed or in a reading corner, it offers the atmosphere of candlelight without the flame, wick or melted wax—a simple way to slow down at the end of the day.

05｜“008 Mini” Black Walnut Photo Tray: A Home for Your Instant Photographs

Printed photographs often end up tucked inside books, left in drawers or gradually forgotten.Designed for Fujifilm Instax Mini prints, the “008 Mini” wooden tray can hold up to 100 photographs in one place. Handmade from black walnut, it is compact enough for a desk or shelf and looks good even when left on display.

There is no complicated filing system. It simply gives scattered memories a place to stay, ready to be picked up and revisited whenever the mood arises.

06｜RDM PSYCHO: Hong Kong’s Motorcycle Culture Beyond Speed and Efficiency

Hong Kong is often associated with speed and efficiency. Yet some people in the city devote countless hours to maintaining, modifying and riding vintage American motorcycles from the 1970s. At 280 pages, RDM PSYCHO is the first physical book to document Hong Kong’s vintage American motorcycle community. Created over several years, it follows the scene from a garage on Haven Street in Causeway Bay to late-night repairs by the roadside, capturing grease-covered hands and the everyday relationships within the group.

Rather than romanticising the culture, the book allows honest writing and documentary photography to preserve it as it is. It is worth taking time with if you are interested in motorcycles, local subcultures or alternative records of the city.

07｜Alize Lam: A Small Outlet for a Long Workday

Some desk objects are made to soothe you. Others are there to lose their temper on your behalf.

Inspired by the familiar meme of a panda knocking a computer off a desk, this mechanical toy brings the scene into three dimensions. Pull it gently and the panda swings both arms, twists its body, and sends the miniature computer and keyboard flying. The pieces remain attached, so there is no need to search for them under the desk afterwards. It may not solve your problems at work, but on a long day, it can at least make you laugh.

08｜Plant Prints by Yuen Muk: Bringing a Piece of the City’s Nature Indoors

Urban weeds and reclaimed wood may seem unremarkable, but together they can become a quiet landscape for the wall.Four botanical designs are carved into locally reclaimed wood and printed on handmade paper produced from elephant grass gathered in the city. Instead of a heavy frame, each work is suspended from a natural branch, allowing the textures of the materials to remain visible.

Hung against a white wall or beside wooden furniture, the print does not demand attention. It simply brings a small sense of nature into the room.

09｜SCANNOW × MOONWAY Message Drip Coffee: A Cup You Can Send as a Note

At a time when messages are expected to receive instant replies, a few handwritten words can feel especially meaningful.Created by SCANNOW and local coffee roaster MOONWAY, this drip coffee bag leaves a blank space on the back for a short message. Send one to a friend you have not seen in a while, or leave a few encouraging words for a coworker during a busy week.

Inside is a washed Ndaroini coffee from Kenya, with bright notes of red berries and mandarin. It is both an everyday cup of coffee and a letter that does not need to be long.

A space does not have to come together all at once. The objects that stay with us are rarely the loudest ones. More often, they are the things that feel useful, remain pleasing over time and gradually become part of how we live.

From a lucky cat on the desk and a warm light beside the bed to a coffee bag carrying a handwritten message, these objects may not transform daily life completely. But they can make coming home feel a little more comfortable.