Hong Kong's severe housing crisis forces over 200,000 residents into tiny "coffin homes," some as small as 15 square feet, costing £217 monthly. These cramped spaces, often lacking basic amenities, ...

More than 200,000 people in Hong Kong, China, live in partitioned shoebox apartments that offer just a few feet of space. They can barely fit a double bed and have become notorious for high rents.

HONG Kong residents crammed into so-called coffin homes sleep on tiny beds which fill entire rooms without enough space for luggage. More than 200,000 people in Hong Kong, China, are forced to endu… ...

More than 200,000 people in Hong Kong are crammed into tiny subdivided flats but a government plan to build temporary housing worries some residents and advocates.

A stock image of "coffin housing" in Hong Kong. A traveler has documented his experience of staying in one of Hong Kong the tiny apartments that often have no kitchen and use shared bathrooms ...

Housing is famously cramped in the Asian financial hub of Hong Kong, thanks to sky-high property prices.

China’s economic downturn has not been kind to the ultrarich who made their wealth on its rise. In their haste to cough up cash, Hong Kong’s luxury property market has had some fire sales.

The sub-divided flats and “coffin” homes are usually located in outdated residential buildings in old business areas, allowing affordable access to workplaces and schools. “SHAME OF HONG KONG” ...

Leung used to manage a factory in mainland China before the Asian financial crisis of the 1990s, but now, estranged from his wife and two grown-up children, lives in a "coffin" home in Hong Kong ...