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34 Articles

A TOAST TO HOPE

I've never been great at goodbyes. Mostly because like many other Type A individuals who consistently seek a sense of prolonged achievement, the idea of a goodbye requires a kind of finality that is both daunting and emotional in every way. But there are times when you need to put down the mug of coffee, take a deep breath, and prepare yourself to bid adieu to something that has truly mattered to you, well after its time has concluded. That for me, was the year 2022. In February, I gasped in disbelief when I found out I'd be taking over the helm of this esteemed publication—a lifelong passion I thought I'd still be chasing to this day. The beginning came swiftly, and before I knew it, I was knee-deep in editorial…

A TOAST TO HOPE

POP THE BUBBLES

The Great Exhale: it seems like the collective consensus on the best thing about 2022 is that it's ending. That doesn't sit well with me. That's the opposite of cool. I wish for 2023 to be in the holistic, all-encompassing sense: the opposite. I want to relish in the pulse of its action, to miss the caress of its atoms once 2024 comes knocking. So, I'm looking forward to forward. To the unknown, unfathomable, unlived expanse of the future. Because the best is yet to be. This year, I'll just find cheer in two things: Kendrick Lamar being at the top of his game and that Pete Davidson might be dating Emily Ratajkowski. Indran Paramasivam Culture Editor At the risk of sounding like a whack job, and also because I don't want to…

POP THE BUBBLES

AFTER A SERIOUSLY CRAP YEAR, LET'S CELEBRATE THE LITTLE THINGS

This year needed my late grandmother and her outsized knickers. In truth, most years need my Nan's underwear; but 2022, in particular, could have used her unique ability to celebrate the minutiae of life. Her joie de vivre was as unrivalled as it was necessary. Whenever we visited as kids, if she felt that the mood was flagging, she'd pull out her Can-Can dance, a French high-kicking routine that involved lifting her skirt and flicking her heels in the air. My grandmother had never been to France. She didn't know any French. She didn't know how to do the Can-Can either. She just tugged at the hem of her skirt and flashed her knickers to get an easy laugh from her grandchildren, which she always did. Though why she'd also do it in the…

AFTER A SERIOUSLY CRAP YEAR, LET'S CELEBRATE THE LITTLE THINGS

BEYOND BOLLYWOOD

I hate Bollywood. I hate it for showing me endless sequences of unrequited love stories, which turn into romances that cannot ever be found or replicated across a normal human lifetime. I hate Bollywood for making me feel like dream men could exist in the realms of reality, and with one dance number, they could end up becoming the greatest and most passionate loves of our lives. I hate Bollywood for enveloping me in the likes of icons such as Shah Rukh Khan, who to this day, remains the one person I'd donate a kidney to, if he were in need. But alas, I cannot hate Bollywood today. Because upon meeting Ranveer Singh, I've come to recognise that perhaps what's sold on screen really can transpire beyond it; and maybe,…

BEYOND BOLLYWOOD

THE YEAR IN CULTURE

“TV and the Internet are good because they keep stupid people from spending too much time out in public,” is a quote attributed to the deservedly decorated writer Douglas Coupland. His point is nuance-free, obvious and right—but only technically. TV and the Internet are good because they're great; they make living worth living, in a multitude of ways. Our picks from the best items that entered the cultural whirlpool in 2022 are crowned for the manner and intensity with which they impacted the daily process of arise-work-consume-consumeconsume-sleep-repeat. Everything except the best isn't ranked. Subjectivity comes with a price. Now, let's celebrate the fact that we survived Covid-19, Elon Musk and all of this year's virological attacks by toasting to the members of its cultural upper echelon. MUSIC BEST OF THE BEST Kendrick Lamar: Mr. Morale…

THE YEAR IN CULTURE

NEXT UP… ED RUSSELL

Storytellers. There has never been a time in history when they weren't at the forefront of popular consciousness. The good ones clue you in on the pulse of the moment; the best ones draw you into its essence and secure your investment in it. At 33, the London-born, Singapore-flourishing Ed Russell is a paragon in that regard. With the airwaves as his canvas, he is poised to bring us some transfixing and tantalising tidings. Let's look onward. Ed, what are you looking forward to the most about 2023, personally and professionally? Well, firstly, I can't believe that 2023 will already mark the second year of my show on Class 95 (where has the time gone?!) and I've got big plans to make the proverbial season two bigger and better. I'll also be…

NEXT UP… ED RUSSELL

AUCHENTOSHAN TOASTS TO THE SEASON EXQUISITELY

That amber-honey glow—you know it well, don't you? Auchentoshan is that rare brew which looks as good as it tastes. Celebration in a glass—a multidimensional celebration in a glass, one that is robustly flavourful and palate-caressingly smooth. Since its inception in 1823, the brand has become synonymous with celebration. As the holidays roll in, the award-winning distillery has lifted the veil on three exclusive gifting kits all the better to savour its triple-distilled charms with. As a truly versatile delight, Auchentoshan can be enjoyed in a variety of Christmas settings. Being triple-distilled, all its vintages are silky smooth and easy to drink. Enjoy them in a variety of incarnations: As classic cocktails (Hot Toddy, Highball, Whisky Sour), on the rocks, neat, or however your palette desires. In any permutation you like…

AUCHENTOSHAN TOASTS TO THE SEASON EXQUISITELY

NEW ON THE BLOCK

1 THE STANDARD, BANGKOK MAHANAKHON Bangkok, Thailand Located in the iconic King Power Mahanakhon (Thailand's second tallest building by architectural height and designed by Ole Scheeren), you're in the right place for a popular spot among Bangkok's young and well-heeled. If everything you do goes up on Instagram or TikTok, this is the place to film your content. The 155-room hotel is not only home to the city's highest rooftop bar—Sky Beach on 78th floor—but also serves scrumptious dim sum at the Hong Kong-born Mott 32. 2 JUMEIRAH BALI Bali, Indonesia The first resort in Indonesia by the Jumeirah Group (an Emirati state-owned luxury hotel chain), this 123 allvilla luxury property is perched atop limestone cliffs and sits on the beach area of Uluwatu. Each villa boasts a private pool and an outdoor living area…

NEW ON THE BLOCK

CELEBRATING THE FOOD AND DRINKS THAT MADE 2022

NOSH THE PERFECT ITALIAN COSY DINNER Where: Fiamma, Capella Singapore, 1 The Knolls, Sentosa Island, Singapore 098297 Why: At Fiamma, what you're served on the plate is a manifestation of that which composes the heart. For Chef Mauro Colagreco, that's Italy and Argentina. We encourage you to indulge in one of his persona] triumphs, the Crudo Siciliano. Sliver-thin, the cuts of fresh sea bream alchemise with olive oil, orange, capers, mint, fennel and a garnish of Sicilian pistachios for a melt-in-mouth thrall of flavour and texture. The cherry on top? You'll always leave Fiamma full in your tummies and your hearts. JUMP ON THE INDIAN EXPRESS Where: Firangi Superstar, 20 Craig Road #01-03, Singapore 089692 Why: Taking a feather out of one of the world's famous firangis—also known as the Hindi designation for, generally, white foreigners—Firangi…

CELEBRATING THE FOOD AND DRINKS THAT MADE 2022

DRINKS OF CHEER

For the whisky connoisseur who revels in the multiple layers of spirit that unravel with each sip, The Balvenie DoubleWood 12 is an ideal match. All it takes is garnishing a dram of spirit with a delicately prepared slice of dehydrated orange that complements The Balvenie. Expect to discover folds of nutty sweetness, cinnamon spiciness and a delicately proportioned layer of sherry that jumps out with every sip. THE BALVENIE DOUBLEWOOD 12 The Balvenie DoubleWood 12 A slice of dehydrated orange 1. Allow the orange to rehydrate in the whisky. 2. Enjoy the drink neat or on the rocks. For simple and intimate family gatherings, Hendrick's Cranberry Fizz is a delightful concoction of cranberry, bubbles and gin. Light, refreshing, tart and absolutely delectable, it is perfect for kickstarting the series of parties that come with the…

DRINKS OF CHEER

FESTIVE GIFT GUIDE Enquire

Cartier's Les Necessaires a Parfum accessories are possibly the most stylish way of bringing fragrance around. Here's how it works: slender 30ml glass bottles of the brand's top scents (the lineup stands at 27 strong today) slide into metal cases and are secured with a satisfying magnetic click. The cases take inspiration from Cartier's objet d'art vanity cases from the ‘20s, with gadrooned metal or lacquered designs. The latest: a red geometric lacquered motif chiselled into the case that recalls the House's famous boxes. The cases can also be hot stamped and personalised as a gift with an engraving.…

FESTIVE GIFT GUIDE Enquire

The latest eau de parfum version of Burberry's aptly named Hero scent is an embodiment of masculine energy and freedom. Chances are you've seen the campaign that's fronted by Adam Driver, photographed with a horse to represent exploration and strength. Ideas distilled by perfumer Aurelien Guichard into notes of pine, benzoin and incense atop a warm base of cedarwood oils. The glossy brushed leather that Prada has revived from its ‘90s archives in recent years makes its accessories look like the height of luxury. This handy pouch messenger neatly houses essentials, with a useful little pouch that can be detached from its canvas shoulder strap. Sometimes a man needs a small going-out bag. This dinky yet utterly elegant creation from Dior is crafted from its jacquard fabric with metallic threads and grey…

We aren't afraid to profess our love for whiskies, especially in the season of celebrations. With Auchentoshan's triple-distilled spirit that has since been matured for over 18 years the Auchentoshan 18 Year Old proves itself a lively and refreshing one for the palate. The best part of relishing this whisky: hints of barley sugar floral freshness that reveal itself, before stepping aside to let the zest of tangerines shine. Everyone understands the myriad of elements that make for a perfect pour of Guinness on a night out. And what if we now have the chance to recreate that experience but from the comforts of our own home? Enter the Guinness Nitrosurge, an award-winning innovation that allows you to pour the pub-perfect pint of Guinness Draught wherever and whenever you want. As…

CULTURE / LIFESTYLE

Want to impress an audiophile? Devialet Mania is currently the only product on the portable speaker market that offers both stereo rendering and real-time acoustic mapping, which combines with the speaker's echo-cancellation and cross-stereo architecture to offer a truly superior listening experience anywhere, anytime. United in their commitment to exquisite craftsmanship and the art of high expression, The Balvenie and celebrated Singaporean illustrator Adeline Tan, have combined their powers in these limited-edition gift sets timed to release as the festivities roll in. Accompanying The Balvenie Caribbean Cask 14 Makers Pack are a specially designed ceramic whisky cup and coaster. Now, you can raise a toast to the spirit creativity the right way. For something indulgent, you won't go wrong with Penhaligon's. This Kumgan Rose candle with a burning time of 40 hours…

CULTURE / LIFESTYLE

It's hard to believe that (G)I-DLE has only had a four-year hold on the K-pop industry. Perhaps it has to do with the phenomenal success the South Korean idol group initially came into when they stepped into the limelight with ‘Latata’, a song that rose to top music charts when it was first released in 2018. Yet unusual as it was for a debut song, Soyeon, Miyeon, Minnie, Yuqi and Shuhua seem to have no qualms about pushing themselves to their limits, giving their all over the past few years since. But as the quintet dials in for their Zoom call with me from Seoul casually clad and assuredly seated, it's clear that this no-holdsbarred approach lends a necessary precursor to standing up for what they believe in most: remaining true…

IT'S ALL ABOUT THE STYLE

AWAY WE GO Let 2022 be remembered as the year travel came back with a vengeance. Funny what a little time (two years is, with some perspective, a drop in the bucket) without a jaunt abroad does to stir any latent feelings of wanderlust. Whatever the destination, this was the year that brands honed in on this craving for new shores. Gucci for example, put a renewed focus on its heritage as a luggage maker through its Savoy collection, tapping Ryan Gosling to front a campaign hauling its wide range of bags and roller trolleys. Louis Vuitton—which is in its heart of hearts a house of travel—continues to do what it does best. In the men's collection you'll find perhaps the snazziest variety of designs that's ever graced its enduring Keepall travel…

IT'S ALL ABOUT THE STYLE

Let's return to 2015, a year when two debuts—one abrupt and the other in the works—would set massive change in motion. At the Florentine house of Gucci, the virtually unknown Alessandro Michele (formerly a behindthescenes accessories designer at the brand) had just been thrust into the top job of Creative Director. The contemporary legend goes that in just five days, Michele reconfigured January's menswear show, and a month later, made his full solo debut—marking a complete (and almost immediately lucrative) creative turning point for Gucci. Over in New York that same year meanwhile, news was spreading of British-Irish band One Direction's Harry Styles registering four songs with the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers—performed and written by him alone. In 2017, Styles would make his debut as a solo artist.…

A SAPLING'S INTENSITY

When Christine Nagel, the Director of Creation and Olfactory Heritage at Hermes Parfums, was formulating H24, the image she had in her mind was one of a germinating seed. Pushing through soil, a symbol of tender life imbued with incredible strength. Last year, she unveiled the H24 in its eau de toilette form. A significant launch as Hermes’ first new major men's fragrance since the famous Terre d'Hermès, which has been endlessly iterated on since it debuted in 2006. This year, Nagel is adding a chapter to that story with an eau de parfum of H24. “I plunged deep into woodland, where moss grows in the shade of the trees,” she wrote in the press notes about the new fragrance. That small, fragile shoot that was the genesis of it all…

A SAPLING'S INTENSITY

Egypt is a surreal place—there's no way about that. When you visit its tombs and temples, it's easy to let a sense of awe wash over you. The architectural marvels, the engineering genius, and the painstaking hieroglyphics carved and painted by hand. Here stands proof of the ingenuity of human civilisation; and perhaps more sublimely, evidence that the pursuit of beauty is as old as the hills. This was the train of thought behind the Florentine sartorial label Stefano Ricci's decision to celebrate its 50th anniversary, by putting on a fashion show in Luxor. Known in antiquity as Thebes, the city used to be the seat of Egyptian Pharaonic power in the New Kingdom (between 1550 and 1069 BCE). In fact, so taken is the eponymous patrician Ricci with the city,…

HOW MANY SHADES OF GREY?

At 88, Giorgio Armani is one of the last great living fashion designers of his generation. There's little that he hasn't already done—from expanding into eyewear and home decor to launching cosmetics and fragrances. And when it comes to the two fashion lines (Giorgio and Emporio Armani) he maintains a personal hand in, the man knows what he likes and sticks to it. The Autumn/Winter 2022 collection by Emporio Armani is a treatise and thorough exploration of the colour grey. “From the palest to the very densest,” offers the collection notes, “punctuated by touches of bold colour.” Grey. Without any explanation or context, a concept like that certainly sounds drab. But anyone familiar with Mr Armani's wide-ranging ability with design would have fewer reservations. Grey seemed to offer the designer a familiar,…

HOW MANY SHADES OF GREY?

AN ODE TO A BOX

I'll let you in on a secret. The thrill of giving and receiving a gift is as much in the packaging as what's inside. It's a multiple-step process that kicks off the moment you say the magical words ‘I have something for you’. The wrapping paper (if there's any) is removed (there are indeed two types of people in the world: those who tear ravenously and those who undo along the seams). Then the first hint of what's inside is revealed and there is a pause. If you've chosen exceptionally well, you might be rewarded with a pause, then: ‘No, you didn't!’ That right there is a sublime moment. For many, it's the first glimpse of satisfaction and vindication after purchasing and wrapping in optimistic hope that the receiver might like…

AN ODE TO A BOX

Lululemon Athletica, founded in Vancouver in 1998, started out as a community-centred yoga and design studio. Its earliest designs were yoga wear for women, over the years venturing into what the brand dubs “sweaty pursuits”. Read: running, cycling, training and most other sports you can think of. And while technical athletic wear is at the core of the company, the segment that's really cemented Lululemon as one of the biggest players in sports apparel is athleisure. Years before the pandemic overturned workplace arrangements, the brand had already started pursuing male customers with comfortable pants for work. The conceit was that while these pants looked dressy enough for the office, they were also cut from supremely stretchy and breathable fabric. One of its most well-known trouser styles, for example, is named the…

SMOOTH OPERATOR

Over the years Gillette, the world's largest razor company, has come up with countless innovations on what is essentially a simple act. Few things are as universal as the personal grooming routine that is shaving—every morning, men wake up and drag blades over their faces. GilletteLabs, which is the styleconscious and cutting-edge (pardon the pun) division of the Bostonbased brand, has come up with away to elevate this experience. Cue the new design dubbed the GilletteLabs with Exfoliating Bar Razor. It's the second product to come out of the line, and its diecast zinc metal construction—tipped with rubber sections to improve grip—makes it feel like a premium product in the hand. The handle itself even comes with a lifetime warranty, which the brand touts as the last razor you'll have to…

SMOOTH OPERATOR

BLACK TIE, WHITE TIE, NO TIE?

Weddings—love ‘em or hate ‘em. They become a fact of life at a certain age. For a guest, the conventional wisdom that stands: unless specified, hew to formal. The sometimes-frustrating caveat however is, don't outshine the groom. The solution? Tailored options that toe that gentle line. Summer suits are a great place to start; lighter, airier fabrics when combined with the structure and propriety of a tailored silhouette, strike a faultless balance. Here are four from Dutch clothier Suitsupply that are worth considering: HERRINGBONE HAVANA SUIT IN LIGHT BROWN, $1,589 This three-piece suit is a great example of updated tradition. The dressy style is cut from a luxurious blend of subtly herringbone-patterned wool, silk and linen, which offers a blend of structure, shine and lightness. The single-breasted notch lapel jacket keeps things modern…

BLACK TIE, WHITE TIE, NO TIE?

THE SOUND OF EXCELLENCE

Serving up one of the biggest haute horlogerie surprises in 2022, Omega ventures far beyond its usual wheelhouse to give us one of the most brazenly ambitious and technically unimpeachable new inventions of the year. The magnificent Co-Axial Master Chronometer Calibre 1932 digs deep into Omega's long history and touches on some of the Manufacture's most glorious chapters. That included the creation of the world's first wristwatch minute repeater, raising the bar on high-frequency chronographs, and its inaugural participation at the 1932 Olympic Games as official timekeeper. A cutting-edge movement that was six years in the making, Co-Axial Master Chronometer Calibre 1932 is the most complicated calibre Omega has ever made. It was also literally designed and built from scratch, because no existing Omega movement could be modified to accommodate the…

THE SOUND OF EXCELLENCE

A LONG TIME COMING

For a company that's just one decade shy of two centuries old, Longines still manages to retain a youthful exuberance not just through its timepieces but in image as well, having recently signed Jennifer Lawrence as its latest brand ambassador. “Longines,” the Don't Look Up star expresses, “has long been synonymous with timeless elegance, which to me, can be defined as a quiet powerfulness met with grace and confidence.” Pushing its brand ethos of timeless elegance farther than ever, and into everything from classical timepieces to sporty vintageinspired watches to contemporary chronographs, Longines is certainly making the most of its 190th anniversary. Whether you're looking at it from a technical perspective, a historical standpoint or a consumer's position, the Manufacture has done everything right with such horological standouts as the Ultra-Chron…

A LONG TIME COMING

RUSSELL TOVEY: UNFILTERED

WHEN THE FIRST TALK ART BOOK CAME OUT, it was lockdown, we didn't have an opportunity to really promote it. We had live events lined up and that all got cancelled. And yet it became a Sunday Times bestseller because people have connected to the podcast so much, and they want art for themselves. Our whole mantra is “art for everyone”; we want to connect to as many people as possible. And the first book did that without really much promotion. The second book I'm hoping is going to connect on a deeper level. We've curated a lot of interviews from some of our favourite dynamic, fascinating guests, which is going to give a really balanced, nuanced, quite emotional at times, funnily enough opportunity to delve deeper into the psyche of…

RUSSELL TOVEY: UNFILTERED

If the success of a species might be measured by its numbers, humankind seemingly has much to celebrate. Remarkably, two millennia ago, there were just 300 million of us. Within your grandparents’ lifetime, that figure exploded to 2.5 billion. Now we have just passed another milestone. As the turn of the new year beckons, there are now eight billion humans on Earth. Only insect species outnumber us. That's a product of our relatively prodigious brains and complex social structures, which have allowed us to circumvent the usual rules of evolution—species size is limited by the resources that are available to sustain it. It's because of advances in medicine, agriculture and nutrition, so we live longer. But that, some suggest, is also a big problem. They say that with the United Nations estimating…

Sharanjit, you're considered one of Singapore's most celebrated journalists. There's a lot of discourse nowadays about the value of our profession and the merits of working in it. Do you feel it's truly dying or are people simply no longer seeing its worth? Journalism's hardly a dying profession… in fact, it's more alive than ever! Journalists now have to contribute to so many different platforms, some of which didn't even exist 25 years ago when I started in the industry. You have the news apps, online sites, social media, podcasts and other digital platforms like TikTok that now are putting out journalistic content. If you're [a] good journalist, you should be able to contribute to all of them as I did at the BBC, where I reported for television [and] radio,…

WHISKY BUSINESS

Tristin Farmer is an annoying man. He may be a good cook – he is, after all, at the helm of one of Singapore's finest fine dining establishments – but this doesn't make him any less annoying. And I'll tell you why. If Farmer, and to a certain extent Malcolm Gladwell are to be believed, hard work can get you anywhere. In his book, Outliers, Gladwell posited the theory that 10,000 hours of practise would be enough to truly achieve expertise in a specific skill – although he did stipulate that the practise itself had to be effective. Good practice, if you will. He used the example of the Beatles in the 1960s and the countless hours (more than 10,000, obviously) during which they honed their craft in some seriously dingy clubs…

WHISKY BUSINESS

A PYNT AND A HALF

Burnt Ends’ David Pynt is always good to talk to. He has an inbuilt bulls**tometer (I think he was bom that way), so woe betide the muck speakers. He's also refreshingly honest, straight-talking and much more media savvy than he lets on. Picking his brain, therefore, on the subject of the future of fine dining in Singapore didn't seem like the world's worst idea. Pynt says he's “cautiously optimistic” for 2023, which sounds kind of vague and fence-sitting, but may not be. After a huge investment to take the much-loved Burnt Ends into the next stage of its culinary development, at a time when shovelling cash into the restaurant industry might seem to have been throwing good money after not-such-good money, he is at once hopeful and realistic. Despite his restaurant proudly…

A PYNT AND A HALF

AN ARCHITECTURAL GEM

Located on Scotland's east coast and home to over half a million people, Edinburgh began its history as the Scottish capital in the 15th century and is where the government still sits today. As a city steeped in history, it also boasts some of the most awe-inspiring architecture in the world. In fact, you'll feel immersed in the historic beauty of the place just by walking around, because 75 percent of the buildings in the city are listed. To give you an idea of how impressive this is, only London surpasses it for having more listed buildings in the UK. As such, the city's Old and New Towns gained UNESCO World Heritage status in 1995. This was thanks to the incredible architecture and streetscape of the Medieval Old Town and the Georgian…

AN ARCHITECTURAL GEM

LIFE'S PLEASURES

Its iconic harbourfront and wonderful climate make Sydney a top international destination for homebuyers. Regularly named as one of the world's most liveable cities, there is no denying the global appeal to living there. Post-pandemic, Sydney has seen a surge in home-buying activity and the house prices have followed. However, a recent correction and increased home inventory have allowed the opportunity for many buyers to enter the market. Furthermore, if you're a Singaporean looking for an investment property, purchasing additional properties at home can bring high additional stamp duty rates. For example, Singaporeans who already own one private property and purchase a second one for $1 million will attract a stamp duty of about $195,000. However, in Australia there is a blanket foreign buyers stamp duty of eight percent and then…

LIFE'S PLEASURES

LIVING AUTHENTICALLY

Some weeks ago, I walked in on Rahat (our Editor-in-Chief, if you're wondering why the name rings a bell) and Marc (our Senior Marketing Manager) breathlessly discussing their experiences with an elderly tarot card reader who plies her trade out of her HDB flat in Toa Payoh. Their conclusion? Whilst intimidating (“She stares right into your soul!”), Aunty Monica gave dead-on analyses—at least enough for them to want to pay her a yearly visit. Intrigued, I booked myself a slot through SMS. Understandably, the septuagenarian doesn't use WhatsApp. Turns out Aunty Monica's cards had a fair bit to say to me. Though whether or not they truly held any water, only time will tell. Will I move to New Zealand one day? Let's see. But here's the thing: after completing my…

LIVING AUTHENTICALLY

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