Kuala Lumpur's Central Market is a bustling, colourful market packed with stalls and eateries. The market is housed in a unique, art deco-styled building that first opened in 1888. Because the wet market selling fresh food which was originally hosted in the building became progressively bigger over time, in the 1980s the market was moved to a different location; and the venue remained a centre for Malaysian culture, heritage, art and craft. The stalls are grouped in lorongs (lanes) based on the main ethnic races in Malaysia (most notably, Malay, Chinese and Indian), and sell a myriad of handmade crafts, from clothes to wooden carvings, from jewellery to batik fabrics, from any kind of souvenirs to street food. Also comprised in the market is the so-called Annexe, a space reserved for art galleries showcasing the work of local artists, and the Katsuri Walk, an outdoor, covered walkway filled with kiosks ready to satisfy the visitor’s appetite.