Hullett House Hong Kong


Words: Matt Turner Photography: Courtesy of Hullett House


Entrepreneur David Yeo has revitalised Hong Kong’s former Marine Police HQ as a restaurant and hotel complex, influenced by Regency-era Chinoiserie and modern Pop Art.


properties bulldozed to make way for shiny new skyscrapers. So it comes as a pleasant surprise to arrive at Hullett House and find a magnificent white-stucco colonial building dating back to 1881, restored to its original glory. The building was formerly the headquarters of the Marine Police, and has been redeveloped by David Yeo, founder and Managing Director of Aqua Restaurant Group. Located on Canton Road in Tsim Sha Tsui, Hullett House combines a collection of bespoke, individually handcrafted suites with five dining and entertainment venues on its lower floors. It takes its name from Mr. Richmond William Hullett, a late 19th century English botanist, best known for cataloguing the Bauhinia plant whose flower became Hong Kong’s emblem on both its flag and coins. The suites range in size from 800 to 1,100 ft2


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and feature spacious private terraced balconies with breathtaking views of Hong Kong’s famous skyline, with sweeping lawns and gardens below. Each suite is


WWW.SLEEPERMAGAZINE.COM SEPTEMBER / OCTOBER 2010 097


ong Kong is not renowned for its preservation of historic buildings. A frequently overheated property market, and its high density population, have seen many of the city’s heritage


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