Displaying porcelain sculptures in non-traditional art spaces presents unique challenges that can jeopardize their preservation and aesthetic value. Unlike controlled museum environments, unconventional venues often lack proper climate regulation, exposing fragile ceramics to harmful temperature fluctuations and humidity. Excessive or uneven lighting may accelerate color fading or cause thermal stress cracks. Additionally, unconventional spaces may not offer adequate security measures, increasing theft or accidental damage risks. Crowd movement in such areas also raises concerns about vibrations or physical contact. Even subtle environmental pollutants in non-gallery spaces can chemically interact with glazes over time. These factors collectively demand careful risk assessment and mitigation strategies when showcasing porcelain art outside traditional exhibition settings.