A look into what typical Chinese households look like from the 70's-90's
Updated 13:12, 13-Oct-2018
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The 1911 Revolution Museum in Wuhan City, central China’s Hubei Province commemorates a series of pivotal moments and drastic changes Chinese families have undergone within the 40 years of reform-and-opening-up. /VCG Photo

The 1911 Revolution Museum in Wuhan City, central China’s Hubei Province commemorates a series of pivotal moments and drastic changes Chinese families have undergone within the 40 years of reform-and-opening-up. /VCG Photo

An exhibition at the museum puts on a display nostalgic items and brands that locals grew up with from the 70’s to 90’s. /VCG Photo

An exhibition at the museum puts on a display nostalgic items and brands that locals grew up with from the 70’s to 90’s. /VCG Photo

It includes old-school electronics like cameras, stereos, mobile phone, TV, and vintage homewares and various tickets and stamps, capturing the typical scene in a local Chinese household at that time. /VCG Photo

It includes old-school electronics like cameras, stereos, mobile phone, TV, and vintage homewares and various tickets and stamps, capturing the typical scene in a local Chinese household at that time. /VCG Photo

Most of these vintage items are rarely seen in modern homes, but they were once widely popular. And some are even treated as cutting-edge as only few people can gain access to them now. /VCG Photo

Most of these vintage items are rarely seen in modern homes, but they were once widely popular. And some are even treated as cutting-edge as only few people can gain access to them now. /VCG Photo