Lap-See Lam: 192 Wing Lok Street

You walk into the Secession's foyer and a stalk of glass bamboo fills the middle of the room, as if driven through the building. Downstairs, in the gallery under the entrance, a chandelier shaped like roots hangs from the ceiling and glass mandarins lie in the corners.

The title is an address in Hong Kong. Lam, born in Stockholm to a Hong Kong family, scanned the bamboo scaffolding on that street, where her grandmother once sold fruit. The new works, hand-blown at Cirva in Marseille, rework those scaffolds in glass on polished mirrors; one wall piece joins real bamboo to glass. A steady hum plays from a repurposed air-conditioning unit. With the Naschmarkt next door, these are the only mandarins nearby nobody will offer you a taste of.

It takes two spaces, the foyer and one basement gallery, so it fits around the Beethoven Frieze. Admission is €13 (students under 26 €7.50, under-12s free) and covers every current show; the next free first Wednesday is 4 November.