Porcelain sculptures in street art represent a unique fusion of traditional ceramic craftsmanship and contemporary urban expression. These delicate yet durable artworks challenge the ephemeral nature of street art, offering lasting beauty in public spaces. Among the most notable examples is *The Porcelain Tower* by artist Zheng Chongbin, a shimmering installation in Shanghai that reimagines historical motifs with modern materials. In Lisbon, Vhils’ fragmented porcelain portraits etched into walls reveal the fragility of human identity. Meanwhile, London’s *Fragile City* by Oliver van der Lugt features porcelain tiles embedded with social messages, inviting tactile engagement. These works redefine urban landscapes, proving that porcelain—once confined to museums—can thrive in the gritty authenticity of street art. Artists like Ik-Joong Kang also contribute, with his *Happy World* series using miniature porcelain pieces to create mosaic murals. By merging fragility with resilience, these sculptures invite viewers to reflect on cultural heritage and urban transformation.