In the 1960s and 70s, Hong Kong thrived in the rattan craft industry. Rattan products were lightweight, affordable, and popular household items, from chairs to baskets to small decorative pieces. This episode introduces Master Chan San-kuen, a seasoned rattan businessman whose family has been involved in the craft since his grandfather's generation. Under his father's tutelage, Chan took over the business. Now in his seventies, he has dedicated over half a century to rattan artistry, emphasizing the significance of handwoven designs that add charm to the pieces. Though rattan might appear fragile, it's resilient, becoming more radiant over time. Post-financial crisis, the rattan industry faced challenges due to rising labor costs and increasing shop rents, leading to a decline. Few rattan shops remain, and San-kuen laments the younger generation's reluctance to join the trade, hoping the craft doesn't vanish. Yet, there's hope in two young enthusiasts, Cecilia and Barnard. With a deep appreciation for traditional crafts, they're on a mission to rediscover and revive rattan weaving techniques. They travel extensively, eager to learn and bring rattan craft back to Hong Kong for all to enjoy. Their recent interaction with Master Chan sheds light on weaving techniques and experiences, ensuring that the art of rattan shines once again.