In the heart of every home, there’s a quiet desire to create a space that not only looks good but feels good too. For Gain City, the idea of “feeling good” goes far beyond comfort. It’s about connection, care, and making real change in the community — one act of kindness at a time.
To celebrate its 44th anniversary, Gain City is turning its spotlight outwards with Illuminate Our City with Love, a long-running charity initiative that’s become part of the brand’s DNA. This year, the campaign sees the donation of a specially retrofitted minivan — fitted with a wheelchair lifter — to Sunlove Abode for Intellectually-Infirmed Ltd. The vehicle will make it easier for residents to attend hospital appointments, bridging accessibility gaps with simple, thoughtful design.
This isn’t a one-off gesture. Gain City has been donating these custom vans for over a decade — nine and counting — quietly supporting people with mobility challenges across the island. It’s the kind of long-term commitment that rarely makes headlines but deeply impacts lives.
To mark the occasion, Gain City has designed a new collection of tumblers inspired by the theme of Kindness. Sleek, functional, and thoughtfully priced at just $10 per set, the twin bottle set is now available across all Gain City showrooms. The idea? To offer the public a meaningful keepsake — a gentle daily reminder of how kindness can take shape, and an invitation to carry that spirit forward in their own way.
Beyond their practical use, the tumblers also serve an educational purpose — helping to raise awareness around the needs of individuals with mobility challenges, and the importance of inclusive support. While the minivan is donated by Gain City, the campaign encourages the community to reflect on the ripple effect of kind acts, and how each of us can help build a more compassionate city.
Because good design — whether it’s in the form of an appliance or a charitable initiative — is ultimately about creating better lives, together.
Find out more about this initiative on Gain City’s website.
