This exhibition area showcases the rich ceramic craftsmanship that has evolved over a thousand years since the New Stone Age, giving rise to Tang Sancai, white porcelain, celadon, blue and white porcelain, and wucai (five-color) porcelain. It is a vivid portrayal of the "innovation and science" attributes of Chinese historical artifacts and artworks, clearly demonstrating the complete process of how art and technology have coexisted and jointly promoted the development of craftsmanship.
The platform represents the history of the development of ceramic from the new stone age to the modern era.

This exhibition area guides visitors through the development of modern science and technology since the Industrial Revolution of 1760, showcasing carefully selected historical artifacts from the Industrial Revolution to the present day, objectively presenting the evolution of various everyday inventions. Exhibits include audiovisual communication equipment such as telephones, phonographs, radios, cameras, and video recorders, as well as office and household items such as typewriters, cash registers, lamps, and electric fans. Through these authentic artifacts spanning different eras, visitors can witness the progress of human technological innovation.

This exhibition area takes you on a journey through the complete evolution of human timekeeping methods. The exhibition begins with ancient timekeeping wisdom, introducing how the ancients used natural laws such as sundials, water clocks, incense burning, and the patterns of flower blooming to record time. It then focuses on the nearly three-hundred-year history of clocks and watches from the 18th century to the present, showcasing authentic clocks from various eras. This objectively presents the functions and positioning of timekeeping instruments in different periods, comprehensively tracing the trajectory of technological innovation from large clocks to modern watches.

This exhibition area focuses on the Eu Castles in Hong Kong, built between the 1920s and 1970s. This was the collective name for three European-style mansions built in Hong Kong by Eu Tong Sen, the founder of the Eu Yan Sang brand. The castle has been demolished, but the museum has preserved many precious furnishings from the mansions. These objects bear the unique marks of Hong Kong's craftsmanship during that period, allowing visitors to witness this local era of East-West fusion through physical exhibits.

This exhibition spans from 1837 to 1940. The meticulously curated exhibition presents the historical transformation of Western art from the Late Victorian period to Art Nouveau and Art Deco. The section particularly focuses on the design pinnacle of the 1920s, featuring a selection of highly representative clocks, posters, and silverware. Through these artifacts, the exhibition objectively records the social trends and design aesthetics of the time, comprehensively showcasing a distinctive chapter in the history of Western art.

Warmth of Time: From 1900 to 1980, time passes silently, but objects bear the marks. This exhibition area displays a variety of everyday objects from that era. Each object is a fragment of human life, carrying the memories of generations and engraving the gentle imprint of the changing times.

With the core concept of "Innovation in Technology, Innovation for Good," the exhibition showcases the latest technologies, allowing every visitor to deeply appreciate the powerful momentum and limitless possibilities inherent in technological development.