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100 Articles

TATLER HONG KONG One of our two Asia’s Most Influential cover stars this month is Alan Lau, who straddles the worlds of tech and art as both Animoca’s new chief business officer and the vice-chairman of M+. He talks to Tatler about bringing those diverse spheres together. TATLER INDONESIA Adi Reza Nugroho is the co-founder and CEO of MYCL, a biotech start-up that produces sustainable material for the global market. MYCL is using innovative technology to grow ethical and carbon-friendly mycelium-based materials, providing high-performance, low-impact bio-material for use in fashion and building. In this issue, we dig deeper into how he runs the company and why he started the business in the first place. TATLER MALAYSIA Newly minted champion Ng Joe Ee is one to know this month. The 16-year-old gymnastics sensation made headlines after…

So, How Was Your Year?

I love working on the December issue of a magazine. There are always a million things going on in the office, from year-end social media campaigns to flagship events and dining showcases to designer dresses being couriered back and forth to endless meetings discussing what will happen in 2023 when I barely know what I’ll have for lunch. Walking through the office is like The Devil Wears Prada meets The Nightmare Before Christmas. In the midst of the madness, however, there is a core of quiet competence: the writers and editors, designers and creatives, events, sales and production team members who craft the busy, brilliant, badass world that is Tatler. The theme of December is Celebration, and I celebrate them all. I celebrate my senior editors and directors, Karly Cox, Tara Sobti…

So, How Was Your Year?

LEUNG YAT-TING The portraits of Canto-pop singer Joyce Cheng for this month’s cover were shot by Leung Yat-ting, who goes by Leungmo. The Hong Kong photographer and creative has worked with fashion and commercial brands, and on magazines, music albums and posters. She was selected for 2019’s New Wave: Creatives, the British Fashion Council’s list of 100 most innovative and inspiring global young creative talents. (p.146) RAUL DOCASAR Hong Kong-based photographer Raul Docasar’s forte is still-life photography. He has been commissioned by international publications, including GQ, Esquire and Harpers Bazaar, and his clients include luxury brands such as Van Cleef & Arpels, Bulgari and Harry Winston. He loves the outdoors and spends his spare time in country parks. He had a fun time shooting this month’s cover star Alan Lau on the Chai…

TATLER HONG KONG One of our two Asia’s Most Influential cover stars this month is Alan Lau, who straddles the worlds of tech and art as both Animoca’s new chief business officer and the vice-chairman of M+. He talks to Tatler about bringing those diverse spheres together. TATLER INDONESIA Adi Reza Nugroho is the co-founder and CEO of MYCL, a biotech start-up that produces sustainable material for the global market. MYCL is using innovative technology to grow ethical and carbon-friendly mycelium-based materials, providing high-performance, low-impact bio-material for use in fashion and building. In this issue, we dig deeper into how he runs the company and why he started the business in the first place. TATLER MALAYSIA Newly minted champion Ng Joe Ee is one to know this month. The 16-year-old…

The Herzog & de Meuron-designed M+ building took centre stage for M+ Gala Presented by Tatler, an exclusive black-tie soirée, which brought together the city’s most notable figures. Among the sea of influential personalities were Adrian Cheng, CEO and executive vice chairman of New World Development and chairman of the gala, and co-chair Michel Lamunière, CEO of Tatler Asia. The event’s founding chairs are Winnie Chiu, chairman of Agora Hospitality Group; Christine Ip, CEO of Greater China of United Overseas Bank; Catherine Kwai, founder of Kwai Fung Hin Art Gallery; Alan Lau, vice chairman of M+; and Daryl Ng, deputy chairman of Sino Group, all of whom share a passion to help conserve and celebrate the city’s creativity and visual culture. “The M+ museum marks its first anniversary this month and,…

Yuletide Youngsters

This time of year is twice as fun for adults when they are around children and a zillion times more exciting when you are a child. Capture the Christmas spirit and book in some festive, family-friendly experiences this month. BALLET FOR ALL Maintain a family tradition, or start a new one, by booking to see a ballet at Christmas. The Hong Kong Ballet is performing Septime Webre’s take on the Tchaikovsky festive favourite The Nutcracker, with accompaniment during certain performances by the Hong Kong Sinfonietta. From the costumes to the choreography to the sprightly score, every facet of this production has been crafted over countless iterations and generations to convey whimsy and wintery wonder. December 13 to 31. Hong Kong Cultural Centre. Tickets via Urbtix. For more information, see hkballet.com DANCE OF THE SUGAR…

Yuletide Youngsters

Leading the Charge

Anyone itching to find out who will be shaping Hong Kong for the future needed cast their gazes no further than the Rosewood Hong Kong’s Pavilion Hall on October 6, when Gen.T held its highly anticipated Leaders of Tomorrow event. Hong Kong’s most innovative entrepreneurs gathered for an effervescent and enlightening evening to celebrate the honourees on the 2022 Gen.T List. Welcomed by a fevered flurry of flashes by Tatler’s senior photographer and resident magic-maker Affa Chan, Gen.T honourees from past and present toasted the inauguration of 32 new honourees from Hong Kong—and a total of 300 across Asia—including Sidhant Gupta, co-founder and CEO of Clearbot, Olivia Chan, co-founder and CEO of BeautyFact, and Terence Hon, co-founder of GreenPrice, who were all featured on Tatler Hong Kong’s October cover. Once guests were seated,…

Leading the Charge

In Fashionable Form

Tatler celebrated its 45th anniversary in Hong Kong this year, marking the occasion by partnering with Landmark to host a first-of-its-kind exhibition at the Landmark Atrium. Then & Now: Style Through the Decades was a retrospective of iconic portraiture from Tatler’s and Landmark’s photography archives, featuring images of the city’s most stylish men and women, and the Tatler community came out en masse for the grand reveal on October 14. Friends and previous cover stars Wesley Ng, Adrienne Hui, Ming Ho-Tang and countless other fashionistas, many of whom made this year’s Asia’s Most Stylish list, were present to toast the occasion and reflect on their relationships with institutions of the luxury realm. However, the beauty of the evening lay in attendees’ diverse and distinctive expressions of style: Emily Lam-Ho arrived in Valentino,…

In Fashionable Form

Digital Attraction

On October 18, 40 digital art enthusiasts dressed up for a private preview of the Digital Art Fair Xperience at the Asia Standard Tower in Central. Hosted by Gillian Howard, co-founder of the fair, guests were immersed in an engaging, interactive Web3 art experience, with thousands of artworks on display. When the first Digital Art Fair Xperience opened in autumn 2021, it became Asia’s first physical art fair dedicated to digital, NFT and crypto art. Such was the inaugural edition’s success that the fair returned this year with an even more diverse exhibition, which members of the Tatler community were able to experience before it opened to the public two days later. For a three-week period between October 20 and November 6, the 20,000 sq ft venue was transformed into a wonderland…

Digital Attraction

The Show Must Go On

On September 26, Tatler and the Upper House hosted the latest edition of House Stories, a monthly panel series at the hotel’s Sky Lounge. This edition of the series deep-dived into the return of live music in Hong Kong—an element of entertainment the city has sorely missed since the start of the pandemic. Tatler Hong Kong’s outgoing deputy editor Lauren James moderated the panel. It was fortuitous timing: a week prior to the event, restrictions related to live entertainment in the city had finally eased—much to the delight of music lovers, performers, bar and club owners and other venues where live music had taken a hit. The panel featured four experts in the music and live entertainment industry, who spoke about their experiences in living with entertainment restrictions over the last two…

The Show Must Go On

The Asia Art Archive (AAA) celebrated its 22nd anniversary this year and on November 3, the foundation held its annual fundraising gala at the Hong Kong Country Club. The event saw 170 aesthetes, including Masaaki Matsuzawa and Ann Cha, on hand to once again raise money for a good cause. Under the helm of executive director Christopher K Ho, this year’s auction featured 54 works by artists from around the world, including Doris Wong Wai Yin, Nibha Sikander, Sin Wai Kin, Maria Taniguchi, Charlotte Mui and Movana Chen, which were generously donated by the artists, individual donors, institutions and galleries. Touching speeches were made by Ho, co-chair Benjamin Cha and the AAA founder Claire Hsu, who dedicated her speech to Jane DeBevoise, board member and chair of the AAA in the US.…

So, How Was Your Year?

I love working on the December issue of a magazine. There are always a million things going on in the office, from year-end social media campaigns to flagship events and dining showcases to designer dresses being couriered back and forth to endless meetings discussing what will happen in 2023 when I barely know what I’ll have for lunch. Walking through the office is like The Devil Wears Prada meets The Nightmare Before Christmas. In the midst of the madness, however, there is a core of quiet competence: the writers and editors, designers and creatives, events, sales and production team members who craft the busy, brilliant, badass world that is Tatler. The theme of December is Celebration, and I celebrate them all. I celebrate my senior editors and directors, Karly Cox,…

So, How Was Your Year?

The Met Gala of Asia

K11 Night is known as “Asia’s Met Gala”, and this year’s event in particular promises to be a glittering addition to Hong Kong’s social calendar, with a highly exclusive, invitation-only evening launching the year’s most avant-garde fashion exhibition, The Love of Couture: Artisanship in Fashion Beyond Time, at K11 Musea’s K11 Art & Cultural Centre. The 2022 event is co-chaired by leading industry heavyweights: Tim Reeve, deputy director and chief operating officer of London’s V&A, the world’s leading museum of art and design, and K11’s official museum partner; and award-winning Hong Kong production designer, film editor and costume designer William Chang Suk-ping. These design powerhouses will come together to create The Love of Couture: Artisanship in Fashion Beyond Time, collaborating with six emerging fashion designers from Hong Kong, mainland China, Japan and…

The Met Gala of Asia

We’ve Come a Long Way, Baby

The year is 1977. Queen Elizabeth II is celebrating her silver jubilee. Elvis Presley has died at the age of 42. Star Wars: A New Hope opens in cinemas to rave reviews. Apple II computers go on sale and Hong Kong Tatler releases its inaugural print issue. The year was momentous for Tatler, paving the way for a four-and-a-half decade journey from a print publication into a leading multimedia brand. Tatler’s rich history dates back to 1937, when Jacques Lamunière became co-owner of a local newspaper in Romandy, a French-speaking part of western Switzerland. In 1950, Jacques’s son Marc took over the family business and acquired a number of publications, making their company the largest media firm in Romandy. In 1982, the company renamed itself Edipresse, and Marc’s son Pierre led…

We’ve Come a Long Way, Baby

LEUNG YAT-TING The portraits of Canto-pop singer Joyce Cheng for this month’s cover were shot by Leung Yat-ting, who goes by Leungmo. The Hong Kong photographer and creative has worked with fashion and commercial brands, and on magazines, music albums and posters. She was selected for 2019’s New Wave: Creatives, the British Fashion Council’s list of 100 most innovative and inspiring global young creative talents. (p.146) RAUL DOCASAR Hong Kong-based photographer Raul Docasar’s forte is still-life photography. He has been commissioned by international publications, including GQ, Esquire and Harpers Bazaar, and his clients include luxury brands such as Van Cleef & Arpels, Bulgari and Harry Winston. He loves the outdoors and spends his spare time in country parks. He had a fun time shooting this month’s cover star Alan Lau…

The Bigger Picture

When Luanne Lim, CEO, Hong Kong at HSBC, first moved to the city in 2017, she immediately began collaborating with bankers, financial controllers, technology and data analysts and, surprisingly, artists. “One of the first projects that I led in Hong Kong was the HSBC banknotes project,” which involved managing the design of a new series of HSBC’s banknotes in Hong Kong, says Lim. After months of debating the merits of various artistic approaches, Lim and the team chose delicate watercolour designs reflecting the city’s rich culture. “Through working on the banknotes—through art—I learned about my new home,” says Lim, who is from Singapore and has worked for HSBC since 1999, in her home country, mainland China, Indonesia, Malaysia and Vietnam—and now at the bank’s Asia headquarters in Hong Kong. The banknotes project…

The Bigger Picture

From Shouson Theatre to the Silver Screen

When Isabella Wei was cast in the hit Netflix mystery series 1899 in 2020, she was 16 years old and still at school. Now 18, Wei is on the verge of becoming a household name in her home city, a rise to success she credits, in part, to the youth drama programme she became involved with as a teenager. She stars as Ling Yi in the noirish drama, which landed on the streaming service to acclaim last month after premiering its first two episodes at the Toronto International Film Festival in September. The series, directed by Baran bo Odar of mega-hit series Dark, follows a multilingual cast on an immigrant ship headed for New York in the year 1899, when a mysterious turn of events unfolds, yielding mind-bending riddles for its…

From Shouson Theatre to the Silver Screen

Movies You Can Eat

Where did the idea to blend food and art come from? Cooking itself is an art: between the preparation, methods and presentation, there are thousands of ways to play with [food]. Both food and art are forms of communication and they link people together. It felt natural to combine both to create a comprehensive dining experience. Why movies? I love Hong Kong movies, especially the ones from the golden age [the 1980s and 1990s]. There are so many famous local movies that represent different ideologies and [ways of] life in Hong Kong. That’s why I wanted to link my food with Hong Kong’s unique cultural [history], as a reflection of the roots and core values of the city I live in. When building the menu, which came first: the idea for the dish or…

Movies You Can Eat

The Herzog & de Meuron-designed M+ building took centre stage for M+ Gala Presented by Tatler, an exclusive black-tie soirée, which brought together the city’s most notable figures. Among the sea of influential personalities were Adrian Cheng, CEO and executive vice chairman of New World Development and chairman of the gala, and co-chair Michel Lamunière, CEO of Tatler Asia. The event’s founding chairs are Winnie Chiu, chairman of Agora Hospitality Group; Christine Ip, CEO of Greater China of United Overseas Bank; Catherine Kwai, founder of Kwai Fung Hin Art Gallery; Alan Lau, vice chairman of M+; and Daryl Ng, deputy chairman of Sino Group, all of whom share a passion to help conserve and celebrate the city’s creativity and visual culture. “The M+ museum marks its first anniversary this month…

Yuletide Youngsters

This time of year is twice as fun for adults when they are around children and a zillion times more exciting when you are a child. Capture the Christmas spirit and book in some festive, family-friendly experiences this month. BALLET FOR ALL Maintain a family tradition, or start a new one, by booking to see a ballet at Christmas. The Hong Kong Ballet is performing Septime Webre’s take on the Tchaikovsky festive favourite The Nutcracker, with accompaniment during certain performances by the Hong Kong Sinfonietta. From the costumes to the choreography to the sprightly score, every facet of this production has been crafted over countless iterations and generations to convey whimsy and wintery wonder. December 13 to 31. Hong Kong Cultural Centre. Tickets via Urbtix. For more information, see hkballet.com…

Yuletide Youngsters

From Sampans to Superyachts

When creative couple Victoria Tang-Owen and Christopher Owen go sailing, there’s always a chance their five-year old son Rocco will try to usurp the captain. “He loves to give directions—he’s quite vocal about that,” Owen says. “He loves to sit at the controls and watch the radar; that kind of stuff.” While sailing has long been a favourite pastime for the family, the past few years have offered an opportunity to explore Hong Kong in a different way. With overseas family holidays something of a rarity during the pandemic, the couple—who work together at their multidisciplinary agency Thirty30 Creative—needed to find another way to switch off from their day jobs. Tang-Owen says, “I think Covid-19 just got us to really explore Hong Kong: what we have and how we can [enjoy] it.” Although…

From Sampans to Superyachts

RUTH SHAPIRO YES “When reading about the hoard of items acquired by the now-imprisoned Rosmah Mansor, wife of the former Malaysian prime minister, I couldn’t help but think, 272 Hermès bags: why? There aren’t even that many colours to coordinate with. Marie Kondo has built an empire on helping us get rid of stuff. Of course, and thankfully, few of us reach even a fraction of Mansor’s stockpile, but we can agree that for many reading this article, we already have enough, if not too many, things. The world is facing increasing inequality in so many ways: educational, socio-economic, even who is affected by climate change and by how much. It is time to change the narrative and our own behaviour, and bring our friends and families along with us. Donating to charity…

Leading the Charge

Anyone itching to find out who will be shaping Hong Kong for the future needed cast their gazes no further than the Rosewood Hong Kong’s Pavilion Hall on October 6, when Gen.T held its highly anticipated Leaders of Tomorrow event. Hong Kong’s most innovative entrepreneurs gathered for an effervescent and enlightening evening to celebrate the honourees on the 2022 Gen.T List. Welcomed by a fevered flurry of flashes by Tatler’s senior photographer and resident magic-maker Affa Chan, Gen.T honourees from past and present toasted the inauguration of 32 new honourees from Hong Kong—and a total of 300 across Asia—including Sidhant Gupta, co-founder and CEO of Clearbot, Olivia Chan, co-founder and CEO of BeautyFact, and Terence Hon, co-founder of GreenPrice, who were all featured on Tatler Hong Kong’s October cover. Once…

Leading the Charge

In Fashionable Form

Tatler celebrated its 45th anniversary in Hong Kong this year, marking the occasion by partnering with Landmark to host a first-of-its-kind exhibition at the Landmark Atrium. Then & Now: Style Through the Decades was a retrospective of iconic portraiture from Tatler’s and Landmark’s photography archives, featuring images of the city’s most stylish men and women, and the Tatler community came out en masse for the grand reveal on October 14. Friends and previous cover stars Wesley Ng, Adrienne Hui, Ming Ho-Tang and countless other fashionistas, many of whom made this year’s Asia’s Most Stylish list, were present to toast the occasion and reflect on their relationships with institutions of the luxury realm. However, the beauty of the evening lay in attendees’ diverse and distinctive expressions of style: Emily Lam-Ho…

In Fashionable Form

Have you ever wondered what it would have been like to meet Gilbert Yeung, a Hong Kong nightlife legend, when he was in his 30s and on the cusp of a nightlife revolution in Hong Kong? For years, Yeung’s hotspots Dragon-i, Cassio and Tazmania Ballroom, all places to see and be seen, were where models and moguls converged, celebrities like Snoop Dogg and the late Avicii performed, and champagne flowed by the caseload. Now, at 54, the entrepreneur behind some of the city’s hottest venues looks back on the early days of his career. He shares stories of triumph and failure, and how a chance encounter with Pierce Brosnan sparked an idea that would change the city forever. What was your goal when you launched Dragon-i in 2002? At that time, I…

Digital Attraction

On October 18, 40 digital art enthusiasts dressed up for a private preview of the Digital Art Fair Xperience at the Asia Standard Tower in Central. Hosted by Gillian Howard, co-founder of the fair, guests were immersed in an engaging, interactive Web3 art experience, with thousands of artworks on display. When the first Digital Art Fair Xperience opened in autumn 2021, it became Asia’s first physical art fair dedicated to digital, NFT and crypto art. Such was the inaugural edition’s success that the fair returned this year with an even more diverse exhibition, which members of the Tatler community were able to experience before it opened to the public two days later. For a three-week period between October 20 and November 6, the 20,000 sq ft venue was transformed into…

Digital Attraction

Cruising to Monaco

Think long shirt-dresses and black satin shoes; silk jumpsuits lined with light terry cloth and bags shaped like tennis racquets and slot machines—it’s all about Monte Carlo, baby. Chanel’s Cruise collection embraces the beachy vibes and opulence of Monaco, and creative director Virginie Viard pays homage to the place, and the time she spent there with the maison’s key figures, including Karl Lagerfeld. “Monaco is inherent to the history of Chanel,” she says. “We have lived so many happy moments there.”…

Cruising to Monaco

The Show Must Go On

On September 26, Tatler and the Upper House hosted the latest edition of House Stories, a monthly panel series at the hotel’s Sky Lounge. This edition of the series deep-dived into the return of live music in Hong Kong—an element of entertainment the city has sorely missed since the start of the pandemic. Tatler Hong Kong’s outgoing deputy editor Lauren James moderated the panel. It was fortuitous timing: a week prior to the event, restrictions related to live entertainment in the city had finally eased—much to the delight of music lovers, performers, bar and club owners and other venues where live music had taken a hit. The panel featured four experts in the music and live entertainment industry, who spoke about their experiences in living with entertainment restrictions over the…

The Show Must Go On

Season’s Feasting

CELEBRATING A OUI BIT DIFFERENTLY CLARENCE Chef Olivier Elzer’s contemporary French cuisine sends the palate on a festive holiday to Europe, with a decadent menu featuring goose liver terrine with truffle and gewürztraminer wine jelly, scallops cooked in the shell à la Wellington, and a classic chestnut mont blanc to finish. clarencehk.com FIERY FESTIVITIES HUTONG Perched above bustling Tsim Sha Tsui, Hutong presents extraordinary vistas alongside a ten-course Northern Chinese feast for the holidays. Expect winter-warming bites such as crispy lobster and scallop toast, pan-fried tiger prawns with soy sauce, and black-truffle-scented abalone, plus the opportunity to swap the turkey for flaming Peking duck. hutong.com.hk NAUGHTY OR NICE? TOKYOLIMA For those unsure of which list they’re on, Japanese-Peruvian restaurant Tokyolima is offering festive menus filled with Nikkei delights such as ceviche and tiradito, potato casserole, traditional Peruvian rice…

Season’s Feasting

The Art of Giving

The Hong Kong Jockey Club has long been an iconic part of the city and a major contributor to its welfare and progress, including through its support for arts, culture and heritage. This includes the Hong Kong Palace Museum, constructed with a HK$3.5 billion donation from the Jockey Club, which opened in July as part of the West Kowloon Cultural District. This new museum is set to play a vital role in fostering Hong Kong’s arts and cultural development, offering a local perspective on and a global vision of Chinese heritage. Consisting of nine galleries, each hosting thematic exhibitions, the museum presents more than 900 priceless treasures from its namesake in Beijing, many of which are displayed in Hong Kong for the first time. To commemorate the 25th anniversary of the…

The Art of Giving

The Asia Art Archive (AAA) celebrated its 22nd anniversary this year and on November 3, the foundation held its annual fundraising gala at the Hong Kong Country Club. The event saw 170 aesthetes, including Masaaki Matsuzawa and Ann Cha, on hand to once again raise money for a good cause. Under the helm of executive director Christopher K Ho, this year’s auction featured 54 works by artists from around the world, including Doris Wong Wai Yin, Nibha Sikander, Sin Wai Kin, Maria Taniguchi, Charlotte Mui and Movana Chen, which were generously donated by the artists, individual donors, institutions and galleries. Touching speeches were made by Ho, co-chair Benjamin Cha and the AAA founder Claire Hsu, who dedicated her speech to Jane DeBevoise, board member and chair of the AAA in…

Somewhere in Time

Hong Kong rock band Zarahn’s lead singer Endy Chow remembers going to the cinema with his parents one afternoon in 1992 when he was a schoolboy. “My family and I passed by New World Centre and saw this giant hand-painted poster hanging on its façade, on which Jet Li leapt up and brandished a sword,” he recalls. He and his family were so dazzled by the martial artist’s mighty look that they went to see the movie, The Smiling, Proud Wanderer, adapted from Jin Yong’s classic wuxia novel. Chow could not have imagined that many years later, he would be collaborating as a music director with Ronin Theatre—a local company with a focus on productions about Hong Kong—on a new musical about the movie poster artist who filled his childhood with…

Somewhere in Time

The Met Gala of Asia

K11 Night is known as “Asia’s Met Gala”, and this year’s event in particular promises to be a glittering addition to Hong Kong’s social calendar, with a highly exclusive, invitation-only evening launching the year’s most avant-garde fashion exhibition, The Love of Couture: Artisanship in Fashion Beyond Time, at K11 Musea’s K11 Art & Cultural Centre. The 2022 event is co-chaired by leading industry heavyweights: Tim Reeve, deputy director and chief operating officer of London’s V&A, the world’s leading museum of art and design, and K11’s official museum partner; and award-winning Hong Kong production designer, film editor and costume designer William Chang Suk-ping. These design powerhouses will come together to create The Love of Couture: Artisanship in Fashion Beyond Time, collaborating with six emerging fashion designers from Hong Kong, mainland China,…

The Met Gala of Asia

Andre Kwok is fostering Southeast Asian city leadership through human-centric, technologically inclusive and sustainable solutions. In his final year of university, he founded the Good City Foundation, a non-profit, non-governmental development organisation that started as a conference, Future City Summit, and has grown to five staff, plus a network of 35 city partners in Asia, representing politicians, academics and business leaders. Here, he details his organisation’s inception, evolution and future. People have been talking about smart cities for decades, but city-level issues aren’t taken seriously in developing Asia. We address or highlight issues, not at a national level but city level. Bangkok and Chiang Mai have very different local cultures and economic dynamics, so the way we address economic or social issues should be very different. The Foundation is a platform for…

We’ve Come a Long Way, Baby

The year is 1977. Queen Elizabeth II is celebrating her silver jubilee. Elvis Presley has died at the age of 42. Star Wars: A New Hope opens in cinemas to rave reviews. Apple II computers go on sale and Hong Kong Tatler releases its inaugural print issue. The year was momentous for Tatler, paving the way for a four-and-a-half decade journey from a print publication into a leading multimedia brand. Tatler’s rich history dates back to 1937, when Jacques Lamunière became co-owner of a local newspaper in Romandy, a French-speaking part of western Switzerland. In 1950, Jacques’s son Marc took over the family business and acquired a number of publications, making their company the largest media firm in Romandy. In 1982, the company renamed itself Edipresse, and Marc’s son Pierre…

We’ve Come a Long Way, Baby

The Lap of Luxury

One of Hong Kong’s most exclusive neighbourhoods, Mid-Levels has been home to the city’s movers and shakers for over a century. There have been very few new builds in the area over the past few years. Recently sold to Singapore-based asset management firm Sino Suisse, CK Asset’s newest luxury Hong Kong development presents a rare opportunity for the most discerning buyers. The only residential property located along Borrett Road, 21 Borrett Road sits above Central at more than 150m above sea level, allowing residents to command unobstructed panoramic views of Victoria Harbour and the city’s skyline from their balconies and through floor-to-ceiling windows. The complex is made up of two residential buildings, each with its own designated drop-off area and private lift entry to individual units. The landscaped gardens connect directly to…

The Lap of Luxury

The Bigger Picture

When Luanne Lim, CEO, Hong Kong at HSBC, first moved to the city in 2017, she immediately began collaborating with bankers, financial controllers, technology and data analysts and, surprisingly, artists. “One of the first projects that I led in Hong Kong was the HSBC banknotes project,” which involved managing the design of a new series of HSBC’s banknotes in Hong Kong, says Lim. After months of debating the merits of various artistic approaches, Lim and the team chose delicate watercolour designs reflecting the city’s rich culture. “Through working on the banknotes—through art—I learned about my new home,” says Lim, who is from Singapore and has worked for HSBC since 1999, in her home country, mainland China, Indonesia, Malaysia and Vietnam—and now at the bank’s Asia headquarters in Hong Kong. The…

The Bigger Picture

From Shouson Theatre to the Silver Screen

When Isabella Wei was cast in the hit Netflix mystery series 1899 in 2020, she was 16 years old and still at school. Now 18, Wei is on the verge of becoming a household name in her home city, a rise to success she credits, in part, to the youth drama programme she became involved with as a teenager. She stars as Ling Yi in the noirish drama, which landed on the streaming service to acclaim last month after premiering its first two episodes at the Toronto International Film Festival in September. The series, directed by Baran bo Odar of mega-hit series Dark, follows a multilingual cast on an immigrant ship headed for New York in the year 1899, when a mysterious turn of events unfolds, yielding mind-bending riddles for…

From Shouson Theatre to the Silver Screen

Movies You Can Eat

Where did the idea to blend food and art come from? Cooking itself is an art: between the preparation, methods and presentation, there are thousands of ways to play with [food]. Both food and art are forms of communication and they link people together. It felt natural to combine both to create a comprehensive dining experience. Why movies? I love Hong Kong movies, especially the ones from the golden age [the 1980s and 1990s]. There are so many famous local movies that represent different ideologies and [ways of] life in Hong Kong. That’s why I wanted to link my food with Hong Kong’s unique cultural [history], as a reflection of the roots and core values of the city I live in. When building the menu, which came first: the idea…

Movies You Can Eat

HEAVY CARGO If you love a mini bag but they simply can’t fit everything you need, we’ve got good news: with pouches affixed to skirts, jackets like bum bags, and the grand return of cargo pants, you’ll have plenty of chic storage, no matter how tiny your handbag is. LET’S GET PHYGITAL While fashion houses are still exploring digital wearables in the metaverse, in real life, futuristic accents include pixelated shapes, trompe l’oeil trouser-skirts and faux-topless effects. RUNWAY BRIDE Why should your wedding outfit be any less individualistic than your everyday looks? Head down the aisle in a minidress or a suit paired with sneakers for a truly unforgettable bridal look. COME UNDONE The spring-summer 2023 runways celebrated the perfection of imperfection, with intentional wrinkles, raw hems and undone edges—an elevated take on grunge. IN WATERCOLOUR Saturated colours are…

From Sampans to Superyachts

When creative couple Victoria Tang-Owen and Christopher Owen go sailing, there’s always a chance their five-year old son Rocco will try to usurp the captain. “He loves to give directions—he’s quite vocal about that,” Owen says. “He loves to sit at the controls and watch the radar; that kind of stuff.” While sailing has long been a favourite pastime for the family, the past few years have offered an opportunity to explore Hong Kong in a different way. With overseas family holidays something of a rarity during the pandemic, the couple—who work together at their multidisciplinary agency Thirty30 Creative—needed to find another way to switch off from their day jobs. Tang-Owen says, “I think Covid-19 just got us to really explore Hong Kong: what we have and how we can…

From Sampans to Superyachts

Fashion Farewells

QUEEN ELIZABETH II She may not have been a designer, but throughout her 70-year reign, Queen Elizabeth II gave a masterclass in elegance. The Queen demonstrated an innate understanding of visual branding, with a skilfully and tastefully curated wardrobe that spoke of her commitment to duty without compromising her personality. Her bright monochromatic outfits, handmade shoes, trusty Launer handbags and careful jewellery choices were often quiet displays of diplomacy. She lived beyond trends and was a true style icon. MANFRED THIERRY MUGLER His influences can be found in the daring designs of the late Alexander McQueen, the flamboyance of John Galliano and, in recent years, the biomimetic designs of Iris Van Herpen—Manfred Thierry Mugler was the true king of camp. Over 30 years, Mugler created countless pieces that defined Eighties fashion and empowered…

Fashion Farewells

The Fashion Disruptor

“My plan is to try not to do anything for two weeks, and to enjoy Mediterranean sunsets with Lana del Rey music in the background,” Demna tells Tatler ahead of his summer holiday, a few weeks after presenting his second couture collection for Balenciaga in July. If you pay even the slightest attention to fashion business, you’ll know that, while much of the industry has struggled during the pandemic, Balenciaga has gone from strength to strength. In 2019, its parent company Kering revealed that the French label was set to surpass €1 billion (approximately US$1.12 billion) in revenue; according to Bloomberg, it stood at an estimated US$2.3 billion in 2021. This seed of success was planted in 2015 when Kering approached Demna—who no longer uses his family name Gvasalia professionally, to…

The Fashion Disruptor

RUTH SHAPIRO YES “When reading about the hoard of items acquired by the now-imprisoned Rosmah Mansor, wife of the former Malaysian prime minister, I couldn’t help but think, 272 Hermès bags: why? There aren’t even that many colours to coordinate with. Marie Kondo has built an empire on helping us get rid of stuff. Of course, and thankfully, few of us reach even a fraction of Mansor’s stockpile, but we can agree that for many reading this article, we already have enough, if not too many, things. The world is facing increasing inequality in so many ways: educational, socio-economic, even who is affected by climate change and by how much. It is time to change the narrative and our own behaviour, and bring our friends and families along with us.…

Nothing but a Number

Scan to watch the fashion shoot in action, and read Suzi de Givenchy’s story CREATIVE DIRECTION KELLY WING KIU CHAN HAIR YOAN LOPEZ AT HOSDEY AGENCY MAKE-UP ALICIA HOSDEY AT HOSDEY AGENCY MODEL SUZI DE GIVENCHY AT D’MANAGEMENT GROUP MILAN SET DESIGN CLARA + NICOPLINIO AT WORLD PLUS AGENCY; ACCENT CHAIR BY MONSTRUM STUDIO KNITWEAR DESIGN AIKOMOTO STYLING ASSISTANT IULIAN CARAMAN HAIR ASSISTANT EVGENY ZUBOV AT HOSDEY AGENCY MAKE-UP ASSISTANT CAMILLE LAM AT HOSDEY AGENCY ART DIRECTION ASSISTANT MAI LINH PHUNG PHOTOGRAPHY ASSISTANT YOEL LIGHTING ASSISTANTS JULES LANZARO, MATHIS BETMALLE…

Nothing but a Number

All That Glitters

FOR EYES THAT SPARKLE “Make-up trends in 2022 have been heavily influenced by the Y2K era, with futuristic aesthetics and bold colours encouraging people to try out different eye make-up styles,” says Patricia Ng, make-up specialist at Byredo. “When it comes to the holidays, looks are all about sparkle, so applying a silver shadow in the inner corners will make the eyes pop.” Ng recommends that those with almond-shaped eyes can opt for a cut crease or halo eye look. “For a good cut crease, simply blend a matte shade into the crease of the eye, then spread a shimmery shade across the full eyelid. This creates sharp contrast and depth, giving you a divine look.” FOR A STANDOUT LIP Metallic lips are all over Instagram, says Nars’s assistant training manager Esme Poon. “To…

All That Glitters

Have you ever wondered what it would have been like to meet Gilbert Yeung, a Hong Kong nightlife legend, when he was in his 30s and on the cusp of a nightlife revolution in Hong Kong? For years, Yeung’s hotspots Dragon-i, Cassio and Tazmania Ballroom, all places to see and be seen, were where models and moguls converged, celebrities like Snoop Dogg and the late Avicii performed, and champagne flowed by the caseload. Now, at 54, the entrepreneur behind some of the city’s hottest venues looks back on the early days of his career. He shares stories of triumph and failure, and how a chance encounter with Pierce Brosnan sparked an idea that would change the city forever. What was your goal when you launched Dragon-i in 2002? At that…

Cruising to Monaco

Think long shirt-dresses and black satin shoes; silk jumpsuits lined with light terry cloth and bags shaped like tennis racquets and slot machines—it’s all about Monte Carlo, baby. Chanel’s Cruise collection embraces the beachy vibes and opulence of Monaco, and creative director Virginie Viard pays homage to the place, and the time she spent there with the maison’s key figures, including Karl Lagerfeld. “Monaco is inherent to the history of Chanel,” she says. “We have lived so many happy moments there.”…

Cruising to Monaco

LET IT GLOW It wouldn’t be party season without a little sparkle. Whether you go subtle with a couple of carats in each ear or opt for a full-on glitter gown, pick pieces that will make you shine bright like the diamond that you are. SEEING RED Forget digital lavender; seeing as red is both a traditional Christmas colour and an auspicious tint in many Asian cultures, we’re calling it as the hottest hue of the season. Add to that the fact that there’s a shade for every skin tone and wardrobe aesthetic, and we’re going shopping. Why should Santa get all the fun? IT’S A BLING THING Who said jewellery should only be seen on body parts? Stand out on the dance floor with a blindingly bedazzled clutch as you do the rounds this…

Season’s Feasting

CELEBRATING A OUI BIT DIFFERENTLY CLARENCE Chef Olivier Elzer’s contemporary French cuisine sends the palate on a festive holiday to Europe, with a decadent menu featuring goose liver terrine with truffle and gewürztraminer wine jelly, scallops cooked in the shell à la Wellington, and a classic chestnut mont blanc to finish. clarencehk.com FIERY FESTIVITIES HUTONG Perched above bustling Tsim Sha Tsui, Hutong presents extraordinary vistas alongside a ten-course Northern Chinese feast for the holidays. Expect winter-warming bites such as crispy lobster and scallop toast, pan-fried tiger prawns with soy sauce, and black-truffle-scented abalone, plus the opportunity to swap the turkey for flaming Peking duck. hutong.com.hk NAUGHTY OR NICE? TOKYOLIMA For those unsure of which list they’re on, Japanese-Peruvian restaurant Tokyolima is offering festive menus filled with Nikkei delights such as…

Season’s Feasting

A Lasting Imprint

Victoire de Castellane, the prolific artistic director behind Dior Joaillerie, is a master of creating covetable jewellery creations that harness new kinds of jewellery-making knowhow, pay tribute to the exacting standards and heritage of Dior, and celebrate a boundless creative freedom. It’s a talent de Castellane has been finessing since she was five years old, when she took apart a charm bracelet to make a pair of earrings. At 12, in a secret experiment hidden from her mother, she melted down gold medallions to create her first ring. Growing up, she was influenced by her grandmother, the Countess of Castilleja de Guzman, whom de Castellane watched switch jewellery several times a day with her changing outfits. De Castellane grew up hearing stories of her great-great uncle, the famous dandy Boni de…

A Lasting Imprint

The Art of Giving

The Hong Kong Jockey Club has long been an iconic part of the city and a major contributor to its welfare and progress, including through its support for arts, culture and heritage. This includes the Hong Kong Palace Museum, constructed with a HK$3.5 billion donation from the Jockey Club, which opened in July as part of the West Kowloon Cultural District. This new museum is set to play a vital role in fostering Hong Kong’s arts and cultural development, offering a local perspective on and a global vision of Chinese heritage. Consisting of nine galleries, each hosting thematic exhibitions, the museum presents more than 900 priceless treasures from its namesake in Beijing, many of which are displayed in Hong Kong for the first time. To commemorate the 25th anniversary of…

The Art of Giving

Editor's Pick Amrita Katara Watch & Jewellery Editor of Tatler Hong Kong This year, yellow diamonds are big news in high jewellery collections. Graff’s most recent addition to the Tribal collection is a necklace made of 98.13 carats of white diamonds and pear-shaped yellow diamonds. The skilled craftsmanship ensures that the necklace flows over and follows the surface it rests on, cascading down the neckline and emulating nature’s grace and form. Jewellery has rarely been more hypnotic. GOLDEN RULE The Prada triangle makes its presence felt in the brand’s debut fine jewellery collection. Gold is at the heart of each piece; the house has sourced 100 per cent ethical and recycled gold to create familiar motifs and timeless designs. Customers can check the authenticity of their purchases using Aura Consortium Blockchain’s platform, set up…

Small Talk CHRISTIAN HEMMERLE

What made you decide to open a Hemmerle boutique in Asia? And why Hong Kong? I was born in Germany, studied in London, lived in New York and married an Egyptian, who did not speak a word of German when we met. So, we are an international couple, rather than German. When we thought of the Asian collector space, Hong Kong felt like the logical place to start. Yasmin [his wife] and I have a special bond with Hong Kong: we spent our honeymoon here 16 years ago. How do you see Hemmerle’s Asian presence developing in the next five years? I would say it’s a growing collector space. You know, we are a small firm, and our best advertisement is our clients. Since we have a growing collector base, our clients will…

Small Talk CHRISTIAN HEMMERLE

Somewhere in Time

Hong Kong rock band Zarahn’s lead singer Endy Chow remembers going to the cinema with his parents one afternoon in 1992 when he was a schoolboy. “My family and I passed by New World Centre and saw this giant hand-painted poster hanging on its façade, on which Jet Li leapt up and brandished a sword,” he recalls. He and his family were so dazzled by the martial artist’s mighty look that they went to see the movie, The Smiling, Proud Wanderer, adapted from Jin Yong’s classic wuxia novel. Chow could not have imagined that many years later, he would be collaborating as a music director with Ronin Theatre—a local company with a focus on productions about Hong Kong—on a new musical about the movie poster artist who filled his childhood…

Somewhere in Time

Each stone and gem, whether mined from deep within Earth’s core or harvested from the ocean, has an almost talismanic significance for Hong Kong fine jeweller Austy Lee; he sees them as reverberating with their own innate power. Take the Faravahar Brooch from the Ancient Fetus Collection, for example, referencing the Persian religion of Zoroastrianism, and representing the human soul. Lee’s interpretation is rendered in a brooch of 18-karat yellow gold set with an antique lava cameo, Zambian emerald, abalone shell, fancy yellow, fancy colour and white diamonds. Lava cameos came into popular use in the 19th century, propelled by tourism to the ruins of Pompeii. Until then, cameos were miniature works of art often fashioned out of agate or shell, materials with layers of distinct colour banding that would be revealed…

Andre Kwok is fostering Southeast Asian city leadership through human-centric, technologically inclusive and sustainable solutions. In his final year of university, he founded the Good City Foundation, a non-profit, non-governmental development organisation that started as a conference, Future City Summit, and has grown to five staff, plus a network of 35 city partners in Asia, representing politicians, academics and business leaders. Here, he details his organisation’s inception, evolution and future. People have been talking about smart cities for decades, but city-level issues aren’t taken seriously in developing Asia. We address or highlight issues, not at a national level but city level. Bangkok and Chiang Mai have very different local cultures and economic dynamics, so the way we address economic or social issues should be very different. The Foundation is a…

The Lap of Luxury

One of Hong Kong’s most exclusive neighbourhoods, Mid-Levels has been home to the city’s movers and shakers for over a century. There have been very few new builds in the area over the past few years. Recently sold to Singapore-based asset management firm Sino Suisse, CK Asset’s newest luxury Hong Kong development presents a rare opportunity for the most discerning buyers. The only residential property located along Borrett Road, 21 Borrett Road sits above Central at more than 150m above sea level, allowing residents to command unobstructed panoramic views of Victoria Harbour and the city’s skyline from their balconies and through floor-to-ceiling windows. The complex is made up of two residential buildings, each with its own designated drop-off area and private lift entry to individual units. The landscaped gardens connect…

The Lap of Luxury

A Stitch Through Time

The 2.55 bag might have made it famous, but Chanel’s instantly recognisable quilting motif was actually introduced in the 1920s, when Gabrielle Chanel incorporated quilted linings, collars and cuffs into her runway looks. The chequerboard print appeared in collections in the 1930s, but it was the 2.55 “It Bag” launched in February 1955, that truly linked the design with highly coveted luxury in the fashion world. Over the decades, the quilting motif has stitched its way into key collections from the maison, from ready-to-wear to cosmetics, and even watches and jewellery. The Coco Crush fine jewellery collection, launched in 2015, is at once modern and traditional. Chanel lovers can enjoy the interpretation of a classic motif in contemporary jewellery designs, and the collection includes bracelets, necklaces, earrings and rings in white,…

A Stitch Through Time

It can be difficult for designers to make their mark in the high jewellery industry but, almost 20 years ago, Taiwanese artisan Cindy Chao chose to risk it all to launch her eponymous brand, Cindy Chao The Art Jewel. Fast-forward to today, and Chao is well and truly in a league of her own, having crafted her own category of “extraordinary”, brimming with intriguing new materials and avant-garde designs. Fantastical forms smothered with precious gems of impeccable origin are painstakingly put together using rare materials over tens of thousands of hours. No other creation emphasises Chao’s spectacular savoir faire more than her annual Black Label butterfly. Of the dozen or so pieces Chao produces each year for her Black Label Masterpieces range, her one-of-a-kind butterflies are always among the most highly…

BLACK BEAUTY La D de Dior was conceived in 2003 as “a ribbon that tells time”, and has been a timeless icon of the luxury fashion house ever since. This year, Dior has remodelled it in an ultra-modern black avatar, its sleek 34mm round case giving it a classic yet edgy look. The matte black dial is adorned with three black diamond markers, while the steel bracelet is textured with the brand’s satine pattern. The watch is also available with a black diamond-set bezel. MASTER TRIBUTE Longines is celebrating its 190th anniversary with a series of exclusive timepieces from The Longines Master Collection. The gold versions are numbered editions limited to 190 pieces. The dial features a grained anthracite finish and delicately engraved Arabic numerals and pink hands that mark the passing hours,…

HEAVY CARGO If you love a mini bag but they simply can’t fit everything you need, we’ve got good news: with pouches affixed to skirts, jackets like bum bags, and the grand return of cargo pants, you’ll have plenty of chic storage, no matter how tiny your handbag is. LET’S GET PHYGITAL While fashion houses are still exploring digital wearables in the metaverse, in real life, futuristic accents include pixelated shapes, trompe l’oeil trouser-skirts and faux-topless effects. RUNWAY BRIDE Why should your wedding outfit be any less individualistic than your everyday looks? Head down the aisle in a minidress or a suit paired with sneakers for a truly unforgettable bridal look. COME UNDONE The spring-summer 2023 runways celebrated the perfection of imperfection, with intentional wrinkles, raw hems and undone edges—an…

Fashion Farewells

QUEEN ELIZABETH II She may not have been a designer, but throughout her 70-year reign, Queen Elizabeth II gave a masterclass in elegance. The Queen demonstrated an innate understanding of visual branding, with a skilfully and tastefully curated wardrobe that spoke of her commitment to duty without compromising her personality. Her bright monochromatic outfits, handmade shoes, trusty Launer handbags and careful jewellery choices were often quiet displays of diplomacy. She lived beyond trends and was a true style icon. MANFRED THIERRY MUGLER His influences can be found in the daring designs of the late Alexander McQueen, the flamboyance of John Galliano and, in recent years, the biomimetic designs of Iris Van Herpen—Manfred Thierry Mugler was the true king of camp. Over 30 years, Mugler created countless pieces that defined Eighties…

Fashion Farewells

A Celebration of Time

Hans Wilsdorf had a dream: to elevate the art of precision wristwatches; and so he established Rolex. As the dream took shape, he dared to expand his imagination. The Rolex Oyster Perpetual Day-Date debuted in 1956, eclipsing the Datejust’s decade-long success—the idea was to perfect calendar watches to display the date and day, spelled out in full at 12 o’clock, making it a horological marvel at the time. In addition, the Day-Date displayed the date in 25 different languages, resulting in global demand for the complication. The Day-Date’s popularity went from strength to strength and it has been worn by some of history’s most prominent figures. On the night she sang “happy birthday, Mr President,” Hollywood actress Marilyn Monroe reportedly gave US President John F Kennedy an 18-karat gold model. The…

A Celebration of Time

The Fashion Disruptor

“My plan is to try not to do anything for two weeks, and to enjoy Mediterranean sunsets with Lana del Rey music in the background,” Demna tells Tatler ahead of his summer holiday, a few weeks after presenting his second couture collection for Balenciaga in July. If you pay even the slightest attention to fashion business, you’ll know that, while much of the industry has struggled during the pandemic, Balenciaga has gone from strength to strength. In 2019, its parent company Kering revealed that the French label was set to surpass €1 billion (approximately US$1.12 billion) in revenue; according to Bloomberg, it stood at an estimated US$2.3 billion in 2021. This seed of success was planted in 2015 when Kering approached Demna—who no longer uses his family name Gvasalia professionally,…

The Fashion Disruptor

New World Order

The watch world has never been hotter, as demand for pricey Rolex, Omega and Vacheron Constantin timepieces booms, but in Asia the high-end market has cooled after governments clamped down on travel in response to the pandemic. According to the Federation of the Swiss Watch Industry (FHS), Swiss watch exports reached an eye-popping US$2.3 billion in July, climbing to the highest point in nearly a decade. Sell-Out Index, which measures global watch and jewellery sales, additionally revealed exports Stateside skyrocketed 13.5 per cent in comparison to the same time last year, with the US replacing China as the world’s biggest market for Swiss timepieces. Nonetheless, demand in Asia is recovering, with Hong Kong, Singapore and Japan holding steady among the top five major markets. Collectors who have long enjoyed a Swiss-made…

New World Order

The Brilliance of Dior Joaillerie

Dior is synonymous with savoir-faire, creativity, history and excellence. These codes touch every facet of the house’s creations, including echoing masterfully throughout the covetable jewellery collections helmed by the department’s creative director, Victoire de Castellane. Christian Dior’s life was tragically cut short in 1957 when he was only 52. Since then, a cohort of creative maestros has kept his avant-garde vision and sense of elegance alive through the house of Dior; de Castellane does so through her Dior Joaillerie collections. They are plenty of thoughtful threads linking de Castellane’s designs back to Dior; in particular her rose-inspired ranges, such as Bal des Roses, Rose Dior Pré Catelan and Rose Dior Bagatelle collections, which pay tribute to the founder’s love of gardens. Dior was also fascinated by architecture, saying during a lecture in…

The Brilliance of Dior Joaillerie

Nothing but a Number

Scan to watch the fashion shoot in action, and read Suzi de Givenchy’s story…

Nothing but a Number

All That Glitters

FOR EYES THAT SPARKLE “Make-up trends in 2022 have been heavily influenced by the Y2K era, with futuristic aesthetics and bold colours encouraging people to try out different eye make-up styles,” says Patricia Ng, make-up specialist at Byredo. “When it comes to the holidays, looks are all about sparkle, so applying a silver shadow in the inner corners will make the eyes pop.” Ng recommends that those with almond-shaped eyes can opt for a cut crease or halo eye look. “For a good cut crease, simply blend a matte shade into the crease of the eye, then spread a shimmery shade across the full eyelid. This creates sharp contrast and depth, giving you a divine look.” FOR A STANDOUT LIP Metallic lips are all over Instagram, says Nars’s assistant training…

All That Glitters

LET IT GLOW It wouldn’t be party season without a little sparkle. Whether you go subtle with a couple of carats in each ear or opt for a full-on glitter gown, pick pieces that will make you shine bright like the diamond that you are. SEEING RED Forget digital lavender; seeing as red is both a traditional Christmas colour and an auspicious tint in many Asian cultures, we’re calling it as the hottest hue of the season. Add to that the fact that there’s a shade for every skin tone and wardrobe aesthetic, and we’re going shopping. Why should Santa get all the fun? IT’S A BLING THING Who said jewellery should only be seen on body parts? Stand out on the dance floor with a blindingly bedazzled clutch as…

PURE, UNADULTERATED JOYCE

Joyce Cheng emerges from the shadows in a va-va-voom glittering emerald number and stares down the lens, her fingers curled around a crystal-encrusted, apple-shaped clutch like a fairytale queen. In a shoot at The Magistracy, Black Sheep Group’s gorgeous new restaurant at Tai Kwun, Cheng fills the room with energy, sashaying in flowing skirts and gasping in awe as she holds up a butterfly-embellished dress. She strikes up banter with the crew, makes sure everyone has had a chance to eat, and sings Happy Birthday to her hair stylist, while playing up to a parody of a difficult diva persona and provoking laughter in between shots with jocular antics. “I am Batman!” she growls as she stands in an alcove, holding up the edges of a yellow gown like wings.…

PURE, UNADULTERATED JOYCE

PAINTING A NEW SCENE

Hidden among the fine art galleries in Wong Chuk Hang is Alan Lau’s “cave of wonders”, where—albeit somewhat random in curation—one can find some of the contemporary art world’s most sought-after and bizarre pieces in his personal collection: an ice vinyl disc by Japanese artist Lyota Yagi that melts and changes in sound as it’s being played to highlight the passing of time; 5,000-year-old neolithic urns painted—or vandalised, depending on one’s take—with colourful industrial paint by Chinese visual artist Ai Weiwei; Austrian artist Erwin Wurm’s One Minute Sculptures, which requires Lau to use his forehead to balance three stacked-up oranges as part of a performance piece that mocks the disconnection between sculptures and everyday life. His passion for art extends beyond his treasure trove. He serves as the vice-chairman of M+;…

PAINTING A NEW SCENE

A Lasting Imprint

Victoire de Castellane, the prolific artistic director behind Dior Joaillerie, is a master of creating covetable jewellery creations that harness new kinds of jewellery-making knowhow, pay tribute to the exacting standards and heritage of Dior, and celebrate a boundless creative freedom. It’s a talent de Castellane has been finessing since she was five years old, when she took apart a charm bracelet to make a pair of earrings. At 12, in a secret experiment hidden from her mother, she melted down gold medallions to create her first ring. Growing up, she was influenced by her grandmother, the Countess of Castilleja de Guzman, whom de Castellane watched switch jewellery several times a day with her changing outfits. De Castellane grew up hearing stories of her great-great uncle, the famous dandy Boni…

A Lasting Imprint

Editor's Pick Amrita Katara Watch & Jewellery Editor of Tatler Hong Kong This year, yellow diamonds are big news in high jewellery collections. Graff’s most recent addition to the Tribal collection is a necklace made of 98.13 carats of white diamonds and pear-shaped yellow diamonds. The skilled craftsmanship ensures that the necklace flows over and follows the surface it rests on, cascading down the neckline and emulating nature’s grace and form. Jewellery has rarely been more hypnotic. GOLDEN RULE The Prada triangle makes its presence felt in the brand’s debut fine jewellery collection. Gold is at the heart of each piece; the house has sourced 100 per cent ethical and recycled gold to create familiar motifs and timeless designs. Customers can check the authenticity of their purchases using Aura Consortium…

In the realm of interior design, Italy’s Milan Design Week is the biggest and most anticipated event of the year, bringing together the most notable furniture manufacturers as well as creative luminaries from around the world. Tatler visited the event in June, where the tentpole Salone del Mobile Milano, or Milan Furniture Fair, celebrated its 60th anniversary in style. What’s seen at Salone informs trends in interior design in the year ahead, so we’ve picked out some of the most exciting styles seen at the fair—as well as in new collections by Hong Kong brands—to provide inspiration for interior makeovers in 2023. 1 STYLE: TERRACOTTA HUES What’s in: accent pieces in hues inspired by terracotta and brickwork; whether rosy, autumnal tones like burnt umber and brick red, or softer shades such as camel…

Champagne for All

Twelve months after releasing the inaugural T Dining Guide to Champagne, I can happily report that while champagne has always made up a healthy part of my wine diet, the past year has been especially bubbly. Having—I hope convincingly—argued that champagne is to be enjoyed on more than just special occasions, I’ve found myself doing so in any number of settings with all sorts of different cuisines; nothing elevates a bowl of kimchi jjigae like a flamingo-pink saignée champagne. Meanwhile, champagne collecting has continued to flourish, with the Cristals, Salons and Clos des Goisses of the world occupying an ever more vaunted position in the global wine trade. However, there are still a great many people—countless wine lovers among them—for whom champagne is still primarily a celebratory beverage, which is understandable…

Champagne for All

Small Talk CHRISTIAN HEMMERLE

What made you decide to open a Hemmerle boutique in Asia? And why Hong Kong? I was born in Germany, studied in London, lived in New York and married an Egyptian, who did not speak a word of German when we met. So, we are an international couple, rather than German. When we thought of the Asian collector space, Hong Kong felt like the logical place to start. Yasmin [his wife] and I have a special bond with Hong Kong: we spent our honeymoon here 16 years ago. How do you see Hemmerle’s Asian presence developing in the next five years? I would say it’s a growing collector space. You know, we are a small firm, and our best advertisement is our clients. Since we have a growing collector base,…

Small Talk CHRISTIAN HEMMERLE

The Kind Kingdom

Chimi Dema traversed the Trans Bhutan Trail before she was even born. Her mother, four months pregnant, carried her in her belly as she made a four-day pilgrimage to Chimi Lhakhang, known as the fertility temple, in west Bhutan’s Punakha valley. Having miscarried before falling pregnant with Chimi, she was taking no chances and went to seek a blessing for a healthy pregnancy. Chimi explains this as we stroll through emerald-green rice fields leading to Sopsokha, a village that sits at the foot of Chimi Lhakhang. At about a 30-minute walk from the car to the temple, it’s a significantly shorter, and far less precarious trek compared to the four-day journey—in both directions—her mother endured. It’s also a reminder that tales from the trail aren’t far-flung legends, but living memory for many Bhutanese,…

The Kind Kingdom

Each stone and gem, whether mined from deep within Earth’s core or harvested from the ocean, has an almost talismanic significance for Hong Kong fine jeweller Austy Lee; he sees them as reverberating with their own innate power. Take the Faravahar Brooch from the Ancient Fetus Collection, for example, referencing the Persian religion of Zoroastrianism, and representing the human soul. Lee’s interpretation is rendered in a brooch of 18-karat yellow gold set with an antique lava cameo, Zambian emerald, abalone shell, fancy yellow, fancy colour and white diamonds. Lava cameos came into popular use in the 19th century, propelled by tourism to the ruins of Pompeii. Until then, cameos were miniature works of art often fashioned out of agate or shell, materials with layers of distinct colour banding that would…

Not Your Usual Christmas

Ditch the Christmas ham this Yuletide and try your hand at these holiday recipes (plus a cocktail!) created by some of Hong Kong’s most creative Chinese chefs. Introducing Asian flavours into a decidedly Western holiday, the dishes are designed to be the centrepiece of any Christmas dinner GRAND MAJESTIC SICHUAN Recipe by chef Theign Phan “When I think of Christmas, there’s always a whole roast—be it lamb or beef—so I thought of adding a Sichuan twist with a special spice rub. Lamb can be quite gamey and fatty, so I decided on a side of cucumber and coriander salad. The dressing [is inspired by] the pickled chilli used in Sichuan cooking: the flavour profile is slightly spicy and tart, which helps to cut through the fat.” Sichuan-spiced rack of lamb with pickled chilli cucumber…

Not Your Usual Christmas

A Stitch Through Time

The 2.55 bag might have made it famous, but Chanel’s instantly recognisable quilting motif was actually introduced in the 1920s, when Gabrielle Chanel incorporated quilted linings, collars and cuffs into her runway looks. The chequerboard print appeared in collections in the 1930s, but it was the 2.55 “It Bag” launched in February 1955, that truly linked the design with highly coveted luxury in the fashion world. Over the decades, the quilting motif has stitched its way into key collections from the maison, from ready-to-wear to cosmetics, and even watches and jewellery. The Coco Crush fine jewellery collection, launched in 2015, is at once modern and traditional. Chanel lovers can enjoy the interpretation of a classic motif in contemporary jewellery designs, and the collection includes bracelets, necklaces, earrings and rings in…

A Stitch Through Time

Hong Kong may be known on the world stage for its luxury boutiques and gleaming skyscrapers, but it is the streets of the city that give it the most character. So evocative are its dense, neon-lined alleys that they have become a trope in films within the cyberpunk genre, such as Ghost in the Shell or Blade Runner, the latter a favourite of photographer Aaron Michelson which, he says had a “huge influence” on his work. This photograph sits proudly in Michelson’s portfolio due to its spontaneity (it was captured while he was running errands in Wan Chai on a rainy evening) and for the mood it sets. “I loved how the water’s reflection made the scene a lot more colourful and how the pouring rain, vivid signs and roads, and…

It can be difficult for designers to make their mark in the high jewellery industry but, almost 20 years ago, Taiwanese artisan Cindy Chao chose to risk it all to launch her eponymous brand, Cindy Chao The Art Jewel. Fast-forward to today, and Chao is well and truly in a league of her own, having crafted her own category of “extraordinary”, brimming with intriguing new materials and avant-garde designs. Fantastical forms smothered with precious gems of impeccable origin are painstakingly put together using rare materials over tens of thousands of hours. No other creation emphasises Chao’s spectacular savoir faire more than her annual Black Label butterfly. Of the dozen or so pieces Chao produces each year for her Black Label Masterpieces range, her one-of-a-kind butterflies are always among the most…

BLACK BEAUTY La D de Dior was conceived in 2003 as “a ribbon that tells time”, and has been a timeless icon of the luxury fashion house ever since. This year, Dior has remodelled it in an ultra-modern black avatar, its sleek 34mm round case giving it a classic yet edgy look. The matte black dial is adorned with three black diamond markers, while the steel bracelet is textured with the brand’s satine pattern. The watch is also available with a black diamond-set bezel. MASTER TRIBUTE Longines is celebrating its 190th anniversary with a series of exclusive timepieces from The Longines Master Collection. The gold versions are numbered editions limited to 190 pieces. The dial features a grained anthracite finish and delicately engraved Arabic numerals and pink hands that mark…

Location, Location, Location

SINGAPORE As the gateway to fast-growing Asean economies, Singapore offers a wide range of investment opportunities in a well-governed, well-regulated, stable environment. Its top tax rate on residents’ income is 22 per cent, and income derived outside Singapore is only taxed if it is brought onshore. There is no capital gains tax, wealth tax or inheritance tax, while the city state offers a number of tax breaks to family offices. BAHRAIN Bahrain’s pro-business government policies offer growing investment opportunities, with 100 per cent foreign ownership allowed in most sectors. It has the most diversified economy in the Gulf Cooperation Council and acts as a hub for the Middle East and North Africa. It has the added benefit of not taxing personal or corporate income. UNITED ARAB EMIRATES One of the biggest draws of the UAE…

Location, Location, Location

A Celebration of Time

Hans Wilsdorf had a dream: to elevate the art of precision wristwatches; and so he established Rolex. As the dream took shape, he dared to expand his imagination. The Rolex Oyster Perpetual Day-Date debuted in 1956, eclipsing the Datejust’s decade-long success—the idea was to perfect calendar watches to display the date and day, spelled out in full at 12 o’clock, making it a horological marvel at the time. In addition, the Day-Date displayed the date in 25 different languages, resulting in global demand for the complication. The Day-Date’s popularity went from strength to strength and it has been worn by some of history’s most prominent figures. On the night she sang “happy birthday, Mr President,” Hollywood actress Marilyn Monroe reportedly gave US President John F Kennedy an 18-karat gold model.…

A Celebration of Time

Changing Attitudes

“If women hold up half the sky, then they should also hold up half of wealth,” said Angelina A Kwan, chief executive officer, Stratford Finance, vice chair of The Women’s Foundation, and The WealthiHer network ambassador, when she presented the key findings of The Changing Faces of Women’s Wealth (2020-2022), a report by The WealthiHer Network and co-presented in partnership with Front & Female in Asia, at an event in Hong Kong recently. Currently, women hold only a third (32 per cent) of the world’s wealth. It’s a figure included in The WealthiHer Network report, which delivers a new perspective and agenda for change. The WealthiHer Network, which is based in the UK, aims to advance women by transforming female financial futures and the financial services industry, leveraging the power of research…

Changing Attitudes

Growing Wealth, Building Resilience

Recent market volatility has created a challenging environment in which wealthy individuals are not only looking at new investment opportunities, but also how they can protect their wealth and pass it down through the generations. During the turmoil sparked by the Covid-19 pandemic, HSBC Global Private Banking (GPB) has been working closely with its high-net-worth (HNW) and ultra-high-net-worth (UHNW) clients, listening to their changing needs, and evolving to meet them. The bank has observed that alongside the traditional aim of growing their wealth, clients are becoming increasingly focused on wealth resilience to ensure the long-term economic security and prosperity of their families, as well as succession planning and building a legacy. Siew Meng Tan, HSBC’s regional head of global private banking, Asia Pacific, says: “We are navigating through a very challenging environment. It…

Growing Wealth, Building Resilience

New World Order

The watch world has never been hotter, as demand for pricey Rolex, Omega and Vacheron Constantin timepieces booms, but in Asia the high-end market has cooled after governments clamped down on travel in response to the pandemic. According to the Federation of the Swiss Watch Industry (FHS), Swiss watch exports reached an eye-popping US$2.3 billion in July, climbing to the highest point in nearly a decade. Sell-Out Index, which measures global watch and jewellery sales, additionally revealed exports Stateside skyrocketed 13.5 per cent in comparison to the same time last year, with the US replacing China as the world’s biggest market for Swiss timepieces. Nonetheless, demand in Asia is recovering, with Hong Kong, Singapore and Japan holding steady among the top five major markets. Collectors who have long enjoyed a…

New World Order

The New Philanthropy

COLLABORATION IS KEY The next cohort of high-net-worth individuals are realising that the issues facing the world today are far too complex for one person, government or company to solve alone. Instead, these new philanthropists are collaborating to create sustainable change for good. From pooling resources and sharing networks to bridging the gap between the public and private sectors, Asia’s young changemakers are taking a modern approach to philanthropic partnerships and putting egos aside to make the world a better place. ROLLING UP THEIR SLEEVES Among previous generations, regularly contributing funds to different causes was enough to earn the “philanthropist” label. Now, new wealth holders expect to be closely involved in their own charitable endeavours. For some, this means having a hand in the operations of the organisations they contribute to. For others,…

The New Philanthropy

The Brilliance of Dior Joaillerie

Dior is synonymous with savoir-faire, creativity, history and excellence. These codes touch every facet of the house’s creations, including echoing masterfully throughout the covetable jewellery collections helmed by the department’s creative director, Victoire de Castellane. Christian Dior’s life was tragically cut short in 1957 when he was only 52. Since then, a cohort of creative maestros has kept his avant-garde vision and sense of elegance alive through the house of Dior; de Castellane does so through her Dior Joaillerie collections. They are plenty of thoughtful threads linking de Castellane’s designs back to Dior; in particular her rose-inspired ranges, such as Bal des Roses, Rose Dior Pré Catelan and Rose Dior Bagatelle collections, which pay tribute to the founder’s love of gardens. Dior was also fascinated by architecture, saying during a…

The Brilliance of Dior Joaillerie

Digital Gold Chapter & Verse

Imagine purchasing a plot of land, setting up your own shop and then selling just about any item or service you can think of to a flock of eager buyers from around the world. But here, each customer is represented by a three-dimensional avatar, every transaction takes place using cryptocurrency, and the outlet itself doesn’t exactly come with monthly utility bills. This scenario takes place in virtual world the metaverse, which allows people to use an avatar to freely roam around a three-dimensional environment, purchase items and property, interact with other avatars and attend events—all in real time. The potential for growth, however, is anything but virtual. According to a study by a March 2022 Citigroup study, the metaverse economy could be worth up to US$13 trillion and boast as many…

Digital Gold Chapter & Verse

Gen.T: Unicorn Founders

In 2014, venture capitalist Aileen Lee coined the term “unicorn” to describe companies valued at more than US$1 billion. Like the mythical creatures the term refers to, unicorn companies are relatively rare. That said, Asia has given rise to numerous unicorn companies since the term emerged. As of 2021, there are more than 390 unicorns in the Asia-Pacific region, with about two-thirds of them hailing from China. The 2022 Gen.T List includes 16 honourees who run unicorn companies—the largest number to feature on the list to-date. SHEN XIAOYONG When Shen Xiaoyong started his company, SmartMore, he wanted to push the boundaries of production efficiency using technology like AI. Since 2019, SmartMore has created more than 30 intelligent manufacturing systems, and in 2021, the company raised US$200 million in Series B funding. MONSINEE NAKAPANANT Monsinee Nakapanant is…

Gen.T: Unicorn Founders

PURE, UNADULTERATED JOYCE

Joyce Cheng emerges from the shadows in a va-va-voom glittering emerald number and stares down the lens, her fingers curled around a crystal-encrusted, apple-shaped clutch like a fairytale queen. In a shoot at The Magistracy, Black Sheep Group’s gorgeous new restaurant at Tai Kwun, Cheng fills the room with energy, sashaying in flowing skirts and gasping in awe as she holds up a butterfly-embellished dress. She strikes up banter with the crew, makes sure everyone has had a chance to eat, and sings Happy Birthday to her hair stylist, while playing up to a parody of a difficult diva persona and provoking laughter in between shots with jocular antics. “I am Batman!” she growls as she stands in an alcove, holding up the edges of a yellow gown like wings.…

PURE, UNADULTERATED JOYCE

Steering Clear of Sanctions

“If you’re looking at juicy investment opportunities in Russia, you could run afoul of sanctions”— BENJAMIN KOSTRZEWA The Ukraine War has led the US to impose a raft of sanctions against Russian individuals and organisations, hampering the Russian economy and cutting many of its ties with the global financial system. As an individual investor, you’re not particularly likely to be caught up in them—but it could happen, and with fines of about US$330,000 per transaction, you really want to avoid that. Financial institutions are the traditional gatekeepers of this kind of thing. Any large bank will have a policy of not doing business with sanctioned individuals or entities, and individual investors can reasonably expect any financial institution they’re investing through in traditional asset classes to take care of the due diligence. But…

Steering Clear of Sanctions

PAINTING A NEW SCENE

Hidden among the fine art galleries in Wong Chuk Hang is Alan Lau’s “cave of wonders”, where—albeit somewhat random in curation—one can find some of the contemporary art world’s most sought-after and bizarre pieces in his personal collection: an ice vinyl disc by Japanese artist Lyota Yagi that melts and changes in sound as it’s being played to highlight the passing of time; 5,000-year-old neolithic urns painted—or vandalised, depending on one’s take—with colourful industrial paint by Chinese visual artist Ai Weiwei; Austrian artist Erwin Wurm’s One Minute Sculptures, which requires Lau to use his forehead to balance three stacked-up oranges as part of a performance piece that mocks the disconnection between sculptures and everyday life. His passion for art extends beyond his treasure trove. He serves as the vice-chairman of…

PAINTING A NEW SCENE

In the realm of interior design, Italy’s Milan Design Week is the biggest and most anticipated event of the year, bringing together the most notable furniture manufacturers as well as creative luminaries from around the world. Tatler visited the event in June, where the tentpole Salone del Mobile Milano, or Milan Furniture Fair, celebrated its 60th anniversary in style. What’s seen at Salone informs trends in interior design in the year ahead, so we’ve picked out some of the most exciting styles seen at the fair—as well as in new collections by Hong Kong brands—to provide inspiration for interior makeovers in 2023. 1 STYLE: TERRACOTTA HUES What’s in: accent pieces in hues inspired by terracotta and brickwork; whether rosy, autumnal tones like burnt umber and brick red, or softer shades…

With individual goals and unique circumstances, every wealth journey is different. Navigating the challenges that come with a high net worth is deeply personal and requires an approach to wealth management that’s tailored exclusively to each individual. This is especially true in today’s dynamic investment landscape. There’s no single right approach to managing and investing wealth when markets are volatile—or even when they’re stable. A holistic plan is needed to explore opportunities based on long-term goals and develop customised solutions to optimise returns. KGI Asia Sage, the new signature solution from KGI Asia, is a next-generation wealth management offering, that reflects this need for flexible, personal advice. Created for affluent clients, Sage provides long-term, bespoke wealth management services and expert insights. Whether you’re managing changes in your family, preparing for retirement or planning…

Champagne for All

Twelve months after releasing the inaugural T Dining Guide to Champagne, I can happily report that while champagne has always made up a healthy part of my wine diet, the past year has been especially bubbly. Having—I hope convincingly—argued that champagne is to be enjoyed on more than just special occasions, I’ve found myself doing so in any number of settings with all sorts of different cuisines; nothing elevates a bowl of kimchi jjigae like a flamingo-pink saignée champagne. Meanwhile, champagne collecting has continued to flourish, with the Cristals, Salons and Clos des Goisses of the world occupying an ever more vaunted position in the global wine trade. However, there are still a great many people—countless wine lovers among them—for whom champagne is still primarily a celebratory beverage, which is…

Champagne for All

The Kind Kingdom

Chimi Dema traversed the Trans Bhutan Trail before she was even born. Her mother, four months pregnant, carried her in her belly as she made a four-day pilgrimage to Chimi Lhakhang, known as the fertility temple, in west Bhutan’s Punakha valley. Having miscarried before falling pregnant with Chimi, she was taking no chances and went to seek a blessing for a healthy pregnancy. Chimi explains this as we stroll through emerald-green rice fields leading to Sopsokha, a village that sits at the foot of Chimi Lhakhang. At about a 30-minute walk from the car to the temple, it’s a significantly shorter, and far less precarious trek compared to the four-day journey—in both directions—her mother endured. It’s also a reminder that tales from the trail aren’t far-flung legends, but living memory…

The Kind Kingdom

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