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100 Articles

Entrepreneur Roen Cian Nagapan and his wife, former Miss Universe Malaysia Carey Ng, share the cover with their daughter, Shaelyn Rey Cian, to mark their first wedding anniversary. They talk about how they met and making time for family. Sports enthusiast and entrepreneur Chatri Sityodtong and longtime friend and investor Saurabh Mittal of Mission Holdings talk about the challenges and rewards of launching the mixed martial arts platform One Championship. Philippine Tatler honours outstanding individuals at its annual ball. Awardees include fashionista Elvira Echauz-Angara, philanthropist David Bradley, Senator Loren Legarda, designer Cary Santiago and queen of luxury retail Zenaida Tantoco. Familiar Tatler faces Ben Lin and his wife, Emily Wang, share the cover with their children. The couple share the secrets of marital success after 25 years together. Actor and rising philanthropist Chun Wu…

From Cover to Cover

When we launched our inaugural Art Issue back in 2008 we wanted a cover that wouldn’t look out of place in a gallery. So we enlisted the help of photographer Sean Lee-Davies and post-production whizz Oleg Fedotov to shoot a series of Warhol-inspired portraits of gallerist Pearl Lam. The shots were so striking that we didn’t just use one—we ran four different covers. The limited edition quartet made that issue one of the fastest selling in our magazine’s 40-year history. Ten years on, Pearl’s cover continues to take pride of place on Hong Kong Tatler’s “wall of fame” alongside other favourites. We’ve continued to showcase the city’s creative luminaries in our annual Art Issue with help, of course, from the city’s best photographers. Sean Lee-Davies was back on the cover again…

From Cover to Cover

The odds were stacked against us for this month’s cover shoot. For a start, gallerist David Zwirner and artist Wolfgang Tillmans were only in Hong Kong for a few days, so time was tight. Also, they had both flown a long way to get here—Zwirner from New York, Tillmans from Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of the Congo—so it was understandable that they were a little tired. And they were both here for one of the biggest nights of Zwirner’s career, the opening of his Hong Kong gallery, so they needed to preserve some energy for the party. And yet, despite all this, the duo were up for anything. When asked to pose in the middle of a pedestrian crossing, they happily obliged. When the photographers suggested Zwirner, who was immaculately…

NIC & BEX GAUNT The Hong Kong-based photographers and life partners capture cover stars David Zwirner and Wolfgang Tillmans in Double Vision (p.132) If you could travel back in time, which era would you go to? Bex: Definitely the ’60s. Nic: The ’60s too. Art and photography were both really happening and vibrant back then. What three items would you want if stranded on a desert island? Bex: A big knife, a lighter and some paints. Nic: A bucket, a spade and shades to look cool. If it’s a horridly wet climate, I’d swap the latter for a raincoat. Who would play you in a movie? Bex: Miss Piggy [from the Muppets] Nic: Kermit the Frog [also from the Muppets] Is there a piece of art you wish you owned? Bex: Warhol’s Campbell’s Soup Cans, from 1962. Nic: Any piece of art by…

Entrepreneur Roen Cian Nagapan and his wife, former Miss Universe Malaysia Carey Ng, share the cover with their daughter, Shaelyn Rey Cian, to mark their first wedding anniversary. They talk about how they met and making time for family. Sports enthusiast and entrepreneur Chatri Sityodtong and longtime friend and investor Saurabh Mittal of Mission Holdings talk about the challenges and rewards of launching the mixed martial arts platform One Championship. Philippine Tatler honours outstanding individuals at its annual ball. Awardees include fashionista Elvira Echauz-Angara, philanthropist David Bradley, Senator Loren Legarda, designer Cary Santiago and queen of luxury retail Zenaida Tantoco. Familiar Tatler faces Ben Lin and his wife, Emily Wang, share the cover with their children. The couple share the secrets of marital success after 25 years together. Actor and…

Alisters, socialites and power players from the realms of Hollywood, business, philanthropy and the arts are set to descend on Shaw Studios this month for one of the world’s most glamorous fundraising benefits, the annual amfAR Gala. Staged around the globe by the American Foundation for Aids Research in support of ending the global Aids epidemic through innovative research, the gala dinner raised more than US$11.5 million in its first three Hong Kong instalments—and the fourth edition on March 26 promises to be a repeat of the previous years’ successes. Business titan and philanthropist Pansy Ho is honorary chair for the event, at which special tributes will be paid to American pop artist and designer KAWS and local identity Cathy Lee, a longtime HIV/Aids activist. The black-tie event, which features…

TTYL We were shocked by the sight of an older high-society couple both bloviating on their phones throughout dinner rather than engaging with their tablemates. Is the art of face-to-face conversation dead? COVER UP Topless selfie? Gym selfie? Topless selfie again? Listen, we like a toned torso on our feed now and then—but your endless posts are as boring as a no-carb diet. A weekly dose of your visage is fine, but please spare us the daily updates. LITTLE MISS MELTDOWN Having worked with many divas in our time, we’re no stranger to the odd tantrum, but one socialite really took the cake at a recent photo shoot. Having arrived 90 minutes late, she had the hide to be furious that the more punctual subjects had already chosen their outfits—and there were still more than…

TWIST AND POINTE

Dust off those corduroy suits and mod dresses because, on March 4, the Hong Kong Ballet will transport some 350 VIPs gathered in the ballroom of the Grand Hyatt back to the swinging sixties for the company’s first fundraising event under its new artistic director, Septime Webre. The Beatles-themed event will feature scrumptious fare and live auctions, with the evening’s highlight being a preview of Webre’s electrifying production A Day in the Life, an original rock contemporary ballet choreographed by Trey McIntyre. The production, which opens in June, is set to 12 of the Beatles’ chart-topping classics. Co-chaired by Daisy Ho (pictured) and Mira Yeh, the organising committee includes Janice Chan-Choy, Peter Cheung and Maya Lin. Funds raised support the company’s education and outreach programmes. hkballet.com…

TWIST AND POINTE

LIFE OF THE (P)ARTY

Coinciding with the Easter weekend—and, we imagine, the travel plans of quite a few international collectors—Art Basel in Hong Kong hosts some 248 galleries from 32 countries showcasing the best of contemporary art. A strong Asian focus will be apparent in the fair’s main sections, from Discoveries and Insights to Kabinett. The latter, which debuted last year, returns with 30 thematically focused projects in gallery booths, including a restaged work by Hong Kong-based artist Frog King. The Encounters section promises to draw a crowd with large-scale participatory artworks ranging from Ulla von Brandenburg’s “soft” architecture to Isabel and Alfredo Aquilizan’s kinetic sculptures. Besides obvious heavy hitters like Gagosian, Hauser & Wirth and this month’s cover star, David Zwirner (all of whom are also holding exhibitions at their new spaces at…

LIFE OF THE (P)ARTY

CLAUDINE YING I actually love classic ’60s music and my favourite Beatles songs are Hey Jude and My Girl. I’ve been a supporter of the Hong Kong Ballet since I was a child. My mother [Flora Zeta Cheong-Leen] was a ballerina and a long standing board member, so I hope to continue her legacy. I’m passionate about educating and inspiring children from all walks of life, and raising funds for the ballet means many children will have opportunities that may have been unavailable to them before. ALISON CHANEL AZAR The miniskirts and all the funky colours are my favourite ’60s fashion trends, and I love any excuse to dress up, so I’m planning to put a lot of effort into my outfit for this year’s benefit. I still remember when my sister Natalie…

7 HONG KONG FRENCH THEATRE FESTIVAL The third edition of the festival stages five French plays, with funds raised going to the charity For A Child’s Smile. At various venues until March 10. ticketflap.com 8 THE CURIOUS INCIDENT OF THE DOG IN THE NIGHT-TIME The UK’s National Theatre presents this award-winning adaptation (five Tonys and seven Oliviers) of Mark Haddon’s 2003 bestseller. At the HKAPA until March 18. hkticketing.com 10 JOHN LEGEND The Grammy-winner performs a heartstring set, sure to include All of Me, Ordinary People and Love Me Now. At AsiaWorld-Expo. hkticketing.com 13 RUSSELL PETERS The Canadian stand-up comedian promises a plethora of new material. At HKCEC. hkticketing.com 17 ANNA MARIA JOPEK & KROKE The Polish songstress performs a repertoire of jazz, classical and klezmer music accompanied by the instrumental ensemble. At the Jockey Club Amphitheatre until March…

The pairing of hot dogs and champagne may not be a classic combination, but for Sandia Chang and James Knappett, the idea is the perfect marriage of accessibility and luxury. The husband-and-wife team spent years working in the food and beverage industry—Sandia as a sommelier, James as a chef—in top restaurants, including Copenhagen’s Noma and New York’s Per Se, before launching Bubbledogs in London in 2012. The venue broke the traditional mould of what a champagne bar should be, with its informal ambiance, bare brick walls and approachable menu of inventive hot dogs designed to be eaten with a glass or two of grower champagne. As Bubbledogs prepares for its role as headline international restaurant at Taste of Hong Kong in the Year of the Dog, Sandia talks about food,…

1 CHINA CHIC 10 SHANGHAI Sultry jazz, opulent interiors and a menu of sensational Huaiyang cuisine—this new opening at Lee Gardens 2 by the 1957 & Co group is firing on all cylinders. The pan-fried xiao long bao is a fun take on a classic. 1957.com.hk 2 IL MAESTRO THEO MISTRAL BY THEO RANDALL The InterContinental Grand Stanford’s beloved Italian restaurant will be relaunched this month in the hands of veteran chef Theo Randall, best known for his tenure at London’s legendary River Cafe. hongkong.intercontinental.com 3 SUNDAY BEST GOUGH’S ON GOUGH Indulge in Sunday roast, the quintessential British repast, at this Central restaurant. Supplementing the classic Devonshire beef sirloin roast with Yorkshire puddings are dishes such as asparagus with duck egg and cured beef heart, and slow-cooked chicken terrine with piccalilli. goughsongough.com 4 MIDDLE FEAST FRANCIS The latest addition to the…

The ability to mix and match has always been a tricky skill, but it doesn’t mean you can’t take shortcuts. From the masters of deconstruction come spliced and diced options for spring, with the pieces put back together to give the illusion of some seriously innovative styling. The latest collection from Sacai, the original hybrid-happy designer, includes jackets suspended at the shoulders by utility straps, and shirt sleeves tied around the bust of another blouse. At Balenciaga, we find multiple garments fused into one, like a trench coat/denim jacket, so you can choose to wear one or the other. And let’s not forget Alexander McQueen’s detachable sleeves and trouser legs, which mean you’ll get your money’s worth all year. GO BIG! If for every action there’s a reaction, then it only makes…

From Cover to Cover

When we launched our inaugural Art Issue back in 2008 we wanted a cover that wouldn’t look out of place in a gallery. So we enlisted the help of photographer Sean Lee-Davies and post-production whizz Oleg Fedotov to shoot a series of Warhol-inspired portraits of gallerist Pearl Lam. The shots were so striking that we didn’t just use one—we ran four different covers. The limited edition quartet made that issue one of the fastest selling in our magazine’s 40-year history. Ten years on, Pearl’s cover continues to take pride of place on Hong Kong Tatler’s “wall of fame” alongside other favourites. We’ve continued to showcase the city’s creative luminaries in our annual Art Issue with help, of course, from the city’s best photographers. Sean Lee-Davies was back on the cover…

From Cover to Cover

LABEL LOVER STAUD “No nonsense, high style.” That’s the motto of Los Angeles ready-to-wear and accessories brand Staud by Sarah Staudinger and George Augusto. One look at their mini velvet pouches or beautiful leather bucket bags ensconced in nets and you’ll see a commitment to clean, uncomplicated lines coupled with the unexpected materials the brand is known for. There is a definite tilt towards femininity, as the founder herself is often seen pairing the pieces with bright, flowy beach dresses or monochromatic separates. While the brand is no doubt “trending” as far as Instagram influencers are concerned, Staud’s intent remains to create pieces that are timeless, incorporating old-school glamour into modern silhouettes that ensure their staying power no matter the decade or season.…

Let’s be honest. Looking fashionable doesn’t always equate with feeling comfortable. There are times when the two are mutually exclusive. Designers have been remedying this of late, starting with the athleisure movement bringing us pragmatic footwear, and spring sees this trend going a step further. From Dolce & Gabbana come silky pyjama suits in a floral print. Alex Mullins has an artistic take on the robe silhouette with an asymmetric hem and a bold floral print. And Topman presents monochromatic stripes on its kimono-style wrap top with matching loose trousers. We’re all for a trend that allows an extra few minutes of snoozing in the morning. PERFECT PAIRS The perfect jacket-bag combination also happens to be a styling trick. Use one of the many fanny packs this season to double as a…

The odds were stacked against us for this month’s cover shoot. For a start, gallerist David Zwirner and artist Wolfgang Tillmans were only in Hong Kong for a few days, so time was tight. Also, they had both flown a long way to get here—Zwirner from New York, Tillmans from Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of the Congo—so it was understandable that they were a little tired. And they were both here for one of the biggest nights of Zwirner’s career, the opening of his Hong Kong gallery, so they needed to preserve some energy for the party. And yet, despite all this, the duo were up for anything. When asked to pose in the middle of a pedestrian crossing, they happily obliged. When the photographers suggested Zwirner, who was…

MAKE ‘EM BLUSH

LABEL LOVER WALES BONNER At just 27, Grace Wales Bonner has already proven herself to be a serious force in fashion. Born to an English mother and Jamaican father in London, she launched her menswear label shortly after graduating from Central Saint Martins in 2014. The collection was met with critical acclaim and saw her awarded Emerging Menswear Designer at the British Fashion Awards in 2015 and the LVMH Young Designer Prize in 2016. Bonner is a highly intellectual designer, with inspiration from literature and historical sources apparent in the composition and message of her clothes. Her first show, for example, was marked by a display of military details and shell embellishments inspired by an exploration of the crowning in 1930 of Haile Selassie as emperor of Ethiopia. In an industry where…

NIC & BEX GAUNT The Hong Kong-based photographers and life partners capture cover stars David Zwirner and Wolfgang Tillmans in Double Vision (p.132) If you could travel back in time, which era would you go to? Bex: Definitely the ’60s. Nic: The ’60s too. Art and photography were both really happening and vibrant back then. What three items would you want if stranded on a desert island? Bex: A big knife, a lighter and some paints. Nic: A bucket, a spade and shades to look cool. If it’s a horridly wet climate, I’d swap the latter for a raincoat. Who would play you in a movie? Bex: Miss Piggy [from the Muppets] Nic: Kermit the Frog [also from the Muppets] Is there a piece of art you wish you owned?…

PLAY TO THE GALLERY

HAIR: HIM NG AT THE ATTIC; MAKE-UP: JENNY SHIH AT ZING THE MAKE-UP SCHOOL; MODEL: LONDON SCULLY AT SYNERGY MODELS; STYLIST’S ASSISTANT: ROSANA LAI; SPECIAL THANKS TO MCNAMARA ART PROJECTS, TAKA ISHII GALLERY IN TOKYO, PERES PROJECTS IN BERLIN…

PLAY TO THE GALLERY

SIGNS OF THE TIMES

SIGNS OF THE TIMES

Good Vibrations

CALVIN KLEIN Raf Simons went all-American during his first season with the brand, with top-to-toe denim looks, cowboy shirts and boots. For his second season, Simons has focused on Hollywood. Denim looks were accented with Andy Warhol portraits of Dennis Hopper, while leather coats and nylon dresses were heavily painted, with patterns resembling blood splatter. A nod to film renditions of Stephen King’s Carrie or Bret Easton Ellis’s American Psycho? MARC JACOBS Marc Jacobs may have made a name for himself for his grungy ’90s aesthetic, but it was a wonderfully retro collection of tinsel scarves, flower-power prints and bold, bright hues that had us smiling at New York Fashion Week. It felt like he was encouraging the audience to dream big; everything from the daisy prints to the turbans was larger than…

Good Vibrations

Alisters, socialites and power players from the realms of Hollywood, business, philanthropy and the arts are set to descend on Shaw Studios this month for one of the world’s most glamorous fundraising benefits, the annual amfAR Gala. Staged around the globe by the American Foundation for Aids Research in support of ending the global Aids epidemic through innovative research, the gala dinner raised more than US$11.5 million in its first three Hong Kong instalments—and the fourth edition on March 26 promises to be a repeat of the previous years’ successes. Business titan and philanthropist Pansy Ho is honorary chair for the event, at which special tributes will be paid to American pop artist and designer KAWS and local identity Cathy Lee, a longtime HIV/Aids activist. The black-tie event, which features…

IT’S ALL ABOUT THE ARC

1 Comb your eyebrows upwards to see what areas need to be filled in. Use a lightweight brush with a good grip, like Laura Mercier’s Brow Grooming Brush. 2 Make hair in sparse areas appear fuller by gently shading with a matte shadow, like Tom Ford’s Brow Sculptor or Dolce & Gabbana’s Emotion Eyes Brow Powder Duo. Remember to match the shade of the product to your hair colour, but don’t go darker. 3 Shape the brow. Using a light touch, draw in additional hair, starting with the inner corners, which should be aligned with the inner tear duct, the pointy arch, then the tail. Use microfine pencils like Kevyn Aucoin’s Precision Brow Pencil or Urban Decay’s Brow Beater for more realistic-looking hair. 4 Leave the inner corners of your…

IT’S ALL ABOUT THE ARC

“One should either be a work of art, or wear a work of art,” Oscar Wilde said. Does eye make-up count? Because this season’s strongest trend for your lids is all about bright colours, loud strokes and vibrant palettes that wouldn’t look out of place in a gallery. Taking cues from pop and abstract art (think Warhol and Mondrian) and expressionism (oh, hi Jackson Pollock), make-up artist Pat McGrath brought finger-painting fun onto the runway at Marni’s spring/summer 2018 show with streaky, across-the-brow colour blocking. Rachel Comey paid homage to the artistic world with electric blue lashes and swathes of splashy hues, while Pam Hogg opted for fiery yellow lids (and scarlet pouts to boot). The overall effect was one of experimentation, audacity and drama—and we’re totally on board with…

TTYL We were shocked by the sight of an older high-society couple both bloviating on their phones throughout dinner rather than engaging with their tablemates. Is the art of face-to-face conversation dead? COVER UP Topless selfie? Gym selfie? Topless selfie again? Listen, we like a toned torso on our feed now and then—but your endless posts are as boring as a no-carb diet. A weekly dose of your visage is fine, but please spare us the daily updates. LITTLE MISS MELTDOWN Having worked with many divas in our time, we’re no stranger to the odd tantrum, but one socialite really took the cake at a recent photo shoot. Having arrived 90 minutes late, she had the hide to be furious that the more punctual subjects had already chosen their outfits—and…

TWIST AND POINTE

Dust off those corduroy suits and mod dresses because, on March 4, the Hong Kong Ballet will transport some 350 VIPs gathered in the ballroom of the Grand Hyatt back to the swinging sixties for the company’s first fundraising event under its new artistic director, Septime Webre. The Beatles-themed event will feature scrumptious fare and live auctions, with the evening’s highlight being a preview of Webre’s electrifying production A Day in the Life, an original rock contemporary ballet choreographed by Trey McIntyre. The production, which opens in June, is set to 12 of the Beatles’ chart-topping classics. Co-chaired by Daisy Ho (pictured) and Mira Yeh, the organising committee includes Janice Chan-Choy, Peter Cheung and Maya Lin. Funds raised support the company’s education and outreach programmes. hkballet.com…

TWIST AND POINTE

My Beauty Picks LEV GLAZMAN & ALINA ROYTBERG

What skincare product should every man and woman have? A good face cleanser. Our Soy Face Cleanser is our number one product worldwide, and for good reason. It cleanses without drying. What beauty advice would you give your 15-year-old self? Lev: Cleansing your skin is number one. Protect it while you’re young. Alina: And never go to sleep with your make-up on. What’s your latest skincare discovery? It took months of research and testing, but we know now that kombucha, a fermented black tea, lychee and blackberry provide your skin with a high level of protection against pollutants and free radicals. What’s the best way to keep your skin moist and supple during dry or cold months? Masking, especially with products like our Umbrian Clay Mask, or using a face oil rich in omegas 3, 6, 7…

My Beauty Picks LEV GLAZMAN & ALINA ROYTBERG

Let in the Light

As the name suggests, there’s nothing ordinary about La Prairie’s new White Caviar Crème Extraordinaire cream. A lavishing moisturising formula that is the result of a breakthrough research, it can help restore tired skin to a luminous and youthful complexion, as well as banish dark spots and discolourations, in as little as two weeks, with maximum effect visible in eight weeks. At the forefront of White Caviar Crème Extraordinaire’s illuminating components is an optimised concentration of their patented molecule—Lumidosethat was a revolutionary discovery by La Prairie’s scientists after screening 50,000 ingredients. The team found that Lumidose was the most powerful one in supporting the inhibition of melanin, the pigment that causes dark spots. Designed to be used with the White Caviar Illuminating Pearl Infusion serum, the duo form a formidable antidote to…

Let in the Light

LIFE OF THE (P)ARTY

Coinciding with the Easter weekend—and, we imagine, the travel plans of quite a few international collectors—Art Basel in Hong Kong hosts some 248 galleries from 32 countries showcasing the best of contemporary art. A strong Asian focus will be apparent in the fair’s main sections, from Discoveries and Insights to Kabinett. The latter, which debuted last year, returns with 30 thematically focused projects in gallery booths, including a restaged work by Hong Kong-based artist Frog King. The Encounters section promises to draw a crowd with large-scale participatory artworks ranging from Ulla von Brandenburg’s “soft” architecture to Isabel and Alfredo Aquilizan’s kinetic sculptures. Besides obvious heavy hitters like Gagosian, Hauser & Wirth and this month’s cover star, David Zwirner (all of whom are also holding exhibitions at their new spaces at…

LIFE OF THE (P)ARTY

DIALLING IT UP A NOTCH

BREGUET CLASSIQUE TOURBILLON EXTRA-PLAT AUTOMATIQUE 5367 In this pared down timepiece, Breguet presents a grand feu enamelled dial—a first for the Grandes Complication series. The watch features a tourbillon with a hand-bevelled bar topped by a spinel. The piece is fitted with an extra-thin movement measuring just 3mm and comes in a rose gold or platinum case. GRAFF MASTERGRAFF ULTRA FLAT TOURBILLON MÉTIERS D’ART Just one of Graff’s métiers d’art MasterGraff timepieces with Asian inspirations, this model boasts exquisite micro-painting and enamelling. The 43mm watch features a flying tourbillon housed in a remarkably slim case of platinum or rose gold. A version with a diamond-encrusted bezel is available. ZENITH PILOT CRONOMETRO TIPO CP-2 FLYBACK Zenith revisits one of its iconic lines from the 1960s, the Heritage Cronometro Tipo CP-2—or the Cairelli, as it’s known among its most avid…

DIALLING IT UP A NOTCH

In November 2016, just five days after he clinched his maiden World Championship in a drama-filled Abu Dhabi Formula One Grand Prix, Finnish driver Nico Rosberg shocked fans with the announcement that he was retiring. In Hong Kong some 14 months into his retirement, when the 32-year-old visits for an IWC Schaffhausen event, I get the chance to ask if he misses the rush that comes with racing, and the glamour and excitement of the Formula One tour. “Not at all,” he says without a second thought. “It was the perfect moment to say goodbye. I’ve always set a very clear goal for myself and it was to be world champion—once. I’ve achieved that after many years of racing, and felt totally fulfilled in my career and decided to be…

CLAUDINE YING I actually love classic ’60s music and my favourite Beatles songs are Hey Jude and My Girl. I’ve been a supporter of the Hong Kong Ballet since I was a child. My mother [Flora Zeta Cheong-Leen] was a ballerina and a long standing board member, so I hope to continue her legacy. I’m passionate about educating and inspiring children from all walks of life, and raising funds for the ballet means many children will have opportunities that may have been unavailable to them before. ALISON CHANEL AZAR The miniskirts and all the funky colours are my favourite ’60s fashion trends, and I love any excuse to dress up, so I’m planning to put a lot of effort into my outfit for this year’s benefit. I still remember when…

PIAGET Piaget welcomes the Lunar New Year with its annual Altiplano Chinese Zodiac timepiece, which features the work of master enameller Anita Pochet, who uses a delicate grand feu cloisonné enamelling technique. The piece comes in a white-gold case with a bezel framed with diamonds. PANERAI If you want an artistic timepiece but still prefer the steely, sporty look, Panerai’s special edition Luminor 1950 Sealand 3 Days Automatic Acciaio is a good option. Italian sparsello engravings adorn the watch cover beautifully, and the dial is kept clean except for the hour markers, date and the small seconds window. LOUIS VUITTON The Tambour Horizon smartwatch gets new faces featuring the 12 Chinese zodiac signs, including, of course, this year’s star: the dog. The 42mm features a 24-hour ring, an AMOLED touchscreen and fitted with an interchangeable…

7 HONG KONG FRENCH THEATRE FESTIVAL The third edition of the festival stages five French plays, with funds raised going to the charity For A Child’s Smile. At various venues until March 10. ticketflap.com 8 THE CURIOUS INCIDENT OF THE DOG IN THE NIGHT-TIME The UK’s National Theatre presents this award-winning adaptation (five Tonys and seven Oliviers) of Mark Haddon’s 2003 bestseller. At the HKAPA until March 18. hkticketing.com 10 JOHN LEGEND The Grammy-winner performs a heartstring set, sure to include All of Me, Ordinary People and Love Me Now. At AsiaWorld-Expo. hkticketing.com 13 RUSSELL PETERS The Canadian stand-up comedian promises a plethora of new material. At HKCEC. hkticketing.com 17 ANNA MARIA JOPEK & KROKE The Polish songstress performs a repertoire of jazz, classical and klezmer music accompanied by the…

ANNOUSHKA Pedro charm in white gold set with a freshwater pearl and diamonds ANABELA CHAN Diamond Puppy ring in yellow gold set with diamonds TIFFANY & CO Dog charm in white gold set with diamonds and tsavorite CHOW TAI FOOK Clever Dog bracelet with a yellow gold charm and a leather strap GUCCI Bosco bracelet in sterling silver BUCCELLATI Cufflinks in yellow gold with painted dogs MIKIMOTO Brooch in silver and pink gold set with an akoya cultured pearl QEELIN Wang Wang Golden Retriever Bella ring in rose gold with diamonds VAN CLEEF & ARPELS Ric clip in yellow gold set with a sapphire from the Heritage collection BOUCHERON Laïka le Husky ring in white gold set with a blue sapphire, diamonds and spinels…

New Zealand thoroughly deserves its widespread reputation for being one of the world’s most beautiful countries, but it’s not so widely known that it’s also heaven for horse and racing enthusiasts. Members of The Racing Club discovered the full extent of the country’s equine attractions on a recent New Zealand Racing Tour organised by the club in January 2018. From start to finish, the tour was packed with activities carefully chosen to provide thrills for fans of horses and racing alike. A highlight for many was a visit to the world-class Westbury Stud, where the members were given a tour of the huge farm’s thoroughbred breeding and training facilities. It was a rare opportunity to witness exceptional care for stallions and young horses up close. Members were also thrilled to attend the Karaka…

The pairing of hot dogs and champagne may not be a classic combination, but for Sandia Chang and James Knappett, the idea is the perfect marriage of accessibility and luxury. The husband-and-wife team spent years working in the food and beverage industry—Sandia as a sommelier, James as a chef—in top restaurants, including Copenhagen’s Noma and New York’s Per Se, before launching Bubbledogs in London in 2012. The venue broke the traditional mould of what a champagne bar should be, with its informal ambiance, bare brick walls and approachable menu of inventive hot dogs designed to be eaten with a glass or two of grower champagne. As Bubbledogs prepares for its role as headline international restaurant at Taste of Hong Kong in the Year of the Dog, Sandia talks about food,…

Thrills, Spills & Richard Mille

Rugby is said to be a sport for thugs played by gentlemen. Competitors may often be expensively educated, well-bred chaps, but the game itself is rough as all get out. Broken noses, mangled ears, neck injuries, busted bones, biffo, biting and gouging abound. Polo, meanwhile, is often called “the king of sports, the sport of kings.” Thanks to the immense cost of maintaining a string of ponies, it’s one of the few pursuits with even posher participants than rugby, including many actual sultans, kings, maharajas and other assorted royals. It’s also far more dangerous. Though polo looks genteel enough—ah, the majesty of man and steed working in graceful unison—it’s fraught with peril. Having an All Black barrelling down on you is one thing; colliding at high speed with a half-tonne horse…

Thrills, Spills & Richard Mille

Back to the Future

The arrival in January of the Mademoiselle Privé exhibition, fresh from stops in London and Seoul, saw part of PMQ transformed to resemble the 31 Rue Cambon premises where a century ago Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel opened her first Paris boutique and salon, creative studio and haute couture atelier. In paying homage to the designer’s brilliance, the three-week exhibition also demonstrated how the French maison, now with Karl Lagerfeld at the helm, is moving forward while maintaining the spirit of its famous founder. Visitors were greeted by a replica of the facade of 31 Rue Cambon before passing through into a red-themed garden that paid tribute to avant-garde Russian artist Ilia Zdanevich, known as Iliazd, who was a close friend of Chanel. Then began an immersive journey into the heritage of the…

Back to the Future

1 CHINA CHIC 10 SHANGHAI Sultry jazz, opulent interiors and a menu of sensational Huaiyang cuisine—this new opening at Lee Gardens 2 by the 1957 & Co group is firing on all cylinders. The pan-fried xiao long bao is a fun take on a classic. 1957.com.hk 2 IL MAESTRO THEO MISTRAL BY THEO RANDALL The InterContinental Grand Stanford’s beloved Italian restaurant will be relaunched this month in the hands of veteran chef Theo Randall, best known for his tenure at London’s legendary River Cafe. hongkong.intercontinental.com 3 SUNDAY BEST GOUGH’S ON GOUGH Indulge in Sunday roast, the quintessential British repast, at this Central restaurant. Supplementing the classic Devonshire beef sirloin roast with Yorkshire puddings are dishes such as asparagus with duck egg and cured beef heart, and slow-cooked chicken terrine with…

The Road to Success

If variety is the spice of life, then Johnny Hon’s spice rack is overflowing. The Hong Kong international investor, philanthropist and founder of the Global Group, with interests ranging from augmented reality to musicals like Sunset Boulevard, has worked around the world, including stints in the Middle East, the UK and Eastern Europe. With such a multifaceted and multidimensional lifestyle, it’s hard to believe he once considered a career in the more strictly defined field of medical research. But after obtaining a doctorate in psychiatry at the University of Cambridge, this seemed like the natural path to take. Instead, he went into business. “I prefer to learn different things,” says Hon. “Moreover, the sector had become commercialised, with much of the medical community’s research based on pharmaceutical investments.” Hon was convinced that he…

The Road to Success

On the count of three, David Zwirner and Wolfgang Tillmans rush into the middle of Queen’s Road Central, dodging pedestrians and gamely pulling poses for Hong Kong Tatler’s photographers. The lights turn green, a taxi beeps and the two men dart back to safety. The scene repeats itself two, three, four times. Between takes, Zwirner and Tillmansrespectively, the world’s most influential gallerist and one of its most famous photographers—chat in rapid-fire German. They have a lot to catch up on. The two friends were born just a few years apart in the 1960s in the same area of western Germany, but they didn’t meet until 1993, when they were in their 20s and taking their first tentative steps in the art world. After that initial meeting, it took more than two…

The ability to mix and match has always been a tricky skill, but it doesn’t mean you can’t take shortcuts. From the masters of deconstruction come spliced and diced options for spring, with the pieces put back together to give the illusion of some seriously innovative styling. The latest collection from Sacai, the original hybrid-happy designer, includes jackets suspended at the shoulders by utility straps, and shirt sleeves tied around the bust of another blouse. At Balenciaga, we find multiple garments fused into one, like a trench coat/denim jacket, so you can choose to wear one or the other. And let’s not forget Alexander McQueen’s detachable sleeves and trouser legs, which mean you’ll get your money’s worth all year. GO BIG! If for every action there’s a reaction, then it…

50 ART COLLECTORS YOU SHOULD KNOW

HONG KONG ALAN LAU WHY HIM? As he works for Chinese tech corporation Tencent, it should come as no surprise that Alan is particularly interested in art that explores technology. His collection includes works by Chinese multimedia artist Cao Fei and photos by Jon Rafman. FIRST LOVE Alan caught the collecting bug when he bought a work by Hong Kong graffiti artist Tsang Tsou-choi, known as the King of Kowloon. WILLIAM LIM WHY HIM? The architect’s collection of works by Hong Kong artists is so extensive that German imprint Hatje Cantz has published a book, The No Colors, dedicated to it. THAT’S NOT ALL William is the architect behind H Queen’s, a 24-storey arts hub in Central, Hong Kong, that is now home to leading international galleries David Zwirner, Hauser & Wirth, and Pace…

50 ART COLLECTORS YOU SHOULD KNOW

LOOKING FOR THE PERFECT PIECE?

If you’re planning to extend your art collection, there’s no better place to do it than Art Basel in Hong Kong. This year, the largest and most influential art fair in Asia brings together 248 galleries from around the world showcasing the very best of contemporary and modern art. Taking place from March 27–31 at the Convention and Exhibition Centre, Art Basel in Hong Kong will have everything from paintings by Cuban artist Wifredo Lam–on show at Galerie Gmurzynska–to an enormous sculpture by Australian Aboriginal artist Nyapanyapa Yunupingu. Half the galleries participating in the fair have exhibition spaces in the Asia-Pacific region, so anyone looking to collect works by Asian artists is in luck. South Asian art in particular is in the spotlight this year, with nine galleries from India taking part.…

LABEL LOVER STAUD “No nonsense, high style.” That’s the motto of Los Angeles ready-to-wear and accessories brand Staud by Sarah Staudinger and George Augusto. One look at their mini velvet pouches or beautiful leather bucket bags ensconced in nets and you’ll see a commitment to clean, uncomplicated lines coupled with the unexpected materials the brand is known for. There is a definite tilt towards femininity, as the founder herself is often seen pairing the pieces with bright, flowy beach dresses or monochromatic separates. While the brand is no doubt “trending” as far as Instagram influencers are concerned, Staud’s intent remains to create pieces that are timeless, incorporating old-school glamour into modern silhouettes that ensure their staying power no matter the decade or season.…

EDOUARD AND LORRAINE MALINGUE EDOUARD MALINGUE GALLERY Edouard Malingue Gallery has been achieving high ambitions ever since it opened its doors in 2010. The sleek, compact space in Central represents artists from the region, as well as from Turkey, the US and Europe. It’s a fixture on the art fair circuit, where it often drives enviable sales figures. Its programme is widely acclaimed by both art critics and well-heeled collectors. Increasingly over the years, it has collaborated with other galleries around the world, promoting exchanges and fostering artistic connections. Unsurprisingly, it has expanded, too, establishing an outpost in Shanghai two years ago. “The idea when we opened was to give a broad overview of what is happening in the region, from Mainland China and Hong Kong to Taiwan and Southeast Asia, but also to…

One of Pablo Picasso’s oil-on-canvas works, Bust of a Musketeer, is currently on display at the Pierre Arnaud Foundation in Lens, Switzerland. It’s the masterpiece’s first stop on a European tour, courtesy of its new owners—all 25,000 of them—after it was purchased in December for two million Swiss francs (about US$2.1 million). The group is just part of a 500,000-strong online community gathered by the 12-year-old Swiss online platform QoQa.ch, which offers its members special deals to buy, within 24 hours, selected products, from luxury watches and sports cars to zippy toothbrushes. But it was the first time QoQa.ch members purchased a piece of art as a group. It took a year for founder Pascal Meyer to select an artwork for his members to consider purchasing together. “We did it simply to…

A DECADE OF ART

ADRIAN CHENG 2012 “Art just explodes out of me, in big abstract splashes of colour. It’s very spontaneous, intuitive and raw.” In a wide-ranging interview, we discovered Adrian Cheng to be a man of many talents, which as well as his business acumen include singing, painting and thinking up incredible projects that fuse his businesses with his love of art, such as K11 art malls. The cover shoot took place at Place Vendôme in Paris following a conceptual fashion and jewellery show he organised there for Chow Tai Fook after the fall/winter fashion week. LARRY GAGOSIAN & ZENG FANZHI 2017 “We took on Zeng Fanzhi to show goodwill to China’s art-collecting public. It was a political statement. But I wouldn’t have taken the artist on if I didn’t like or wasn’t impressed with his work.” Getting Larry…

A DECADE OF ART

George Condo wishes he could return to 1988, when the American artist wrote Notes on Artificial Realism, a treatise describing his artistic direction. In it, he emphasised the artificiality of his drawings—“an object that was real is made artificial in order to bring it back to reality”—and coined the term “fake paintings” to define his oeuvre. Today, in Trump’s America, that haunts him. “The phenomenon of fake news is precisely defined in the treatise,” he says from his studio in New York. “Had I known those concepts would blur over into the real world in today’s politics, I never would have written about them.” That wouldn’t have changed much of his practice, however. For the past three decades, Condo has been creating abstract and figurative canvases, sculptures and drawings of a…

Lofty Ambitions

The room is bare, stripped down to white walls and a grey concrete floor. Twenty-three storeys above ground, its purpose is to showcase the layout of the building’s units and distinctive design elements. “And there are quite a few of those,” says Kristine Li of H Queen’s, a striking new glass tower on Queen’s Road Central designed specifically for art galleries and a handful of high-end dining and lifestyle options. “This is truly unlike anywhere you’ve been before—the first vertical art space of its kind in Hong Kong, and one of the first in the world.” And Kristine, the eldest grandchild of property tycoon Lee Shau-kee, should know. H Queen’s, which has only just opened, is her baby, a project she personally launched and has led as deputy general manager of…

Lofty Ambitions

Charting the Future

Over the past decade, Magnus Renfrew has been a driving force and an acute observer of Hong Kong’s art scene. He’s been involved with Para Site, founded Art HK—now Art Basel in Hong Kong, following its acquisition by marketing and events company MCH Group—and recently launched his own art consultancy, ARTHQ / Group. The self-described cultural entrepreneur has recorded his reflections in a book, Uncharted Territory: Culture and Commerce in Hong Kong’s Art World, which was published in Hong Kong by Penguin in June last year and went on global release on Amazon in February. “A concise and thoughtful account of Hong Kong’s ascent into a global art centre,” as Asia Art Archive executive director Claire Hsu describes it, the volume examines the rise of the city’s art sector and…

Charting the Future

Let’s be honest. Looking fashionable doesn’t always equate with feeling comfortable. There are times when the two are mutually exclusive. Designers have been remedying this of late, starting with the athleisure movement bringing us pragmatic footwear, and spring sees this trend going a step further. From Dolce & Gabbana come silky pyjama suits in a floral print. Alex Mullins has an artistic take on the robe silhouette with an asymmetric hem and a bold floral print. And Topman presents monochromatic stripes on its kimono-style wrap top with matching loose trousers. We’re all for a trend that allows an extra few minutes of snoozing in the morning. PERFECT PAIRS The perfect jacket-bag combination also happens to be a styling trick. Use one of the many fanny packs this season to double…

Form and Function

India Mahdavi was born to wander. “I’m a nomad,” says the Irano-Egyptian designer, who is based for the time being in Paris. “I’ve lived in Cambridge, Heidelberg, Venice and New York. I love movement and I think happiness is closely connected to an open, cosmopolitan mind; my life is all about melting pots, mixes, colours, exchanging and sharing.” So when Louis Vuitton gave Mahdavi free rein to create a clever, cosmopolitan furnishing for its Objets Nomades collection—which through the vision of creative contemporary designers pays homage to the house’s special orders of the past, such as an iconic “bed trunk” produced in 1874 for French explorer Pierre Savorgnan de Brazza—she immediately conceptualised a multicultural, hybrid object, one not limited to a single function. Inspired by the spirit of travel, Mahdavi designed the Talisman…

Form and Function

MAKE ‘EM BLUSH

LABEL LOVER WALES BONNER At just 27, Grace Wales Bonner has already proven herself to be a serious force in fashion. Born to an English mother and Jamaican father in London, she launched her menswear label shortly after graduating from Central Saint Martins in 2014. The collection was met with critical acclaim and saw her awarded Emerging Menswear Designer at the British Fashion Awards in 2015 and the LVMH Young Designer Prize in 2016. Bonner is a highly intellectual designer, with inspiration from literature and historical sources apparent in the composition and message of her clothes. Her first show, for example, was marked by a display of military details and shell embellishments inspired by an exploration of the crowning in 1930 of Haile Selassie as emperor of Ethiopia. In an…

Artist in Residence

Artistic taste and the vibe of a dynamic metropolis come together in the latest stylish residence to arrive on the Hong Kong scene, 28 Aberdeen St. Unveiled by The Development Studio, the 40 beautiful residential units—38 one-bedroom apartments, one duplex unit with a terrace and one penthouse with a rooftop—are nestled in the bustling Soho district. The developer’s attention to detail and dynamic design concept, brought to life by master architects and craftsmen from a range of specialities, make these apartments a pleasure for aesthetes. AN OUTWARD BEAUTY A sunlit internal courtyard, a greenscape designed by well-known landscape architect Adrian Norman, hosts the residence’s feature pieces, including a Buddhist pine and a stone sculpture by renowned Japanese artist Masatoshi Izumi. Architects Wong & Ouyang and interior designers VIA Architecture applied their mastery of unconventional…

Artist in Residence

“Imagine gazing into the eyes of your loved one over a golden pig’s cheek, ear and snout,” writes the celebrated chef Fergus Henderson in his seminal cookbook The Whole Beast: Nose To Tail Eating. First published in 1999, this austere paean to using every bit of the animal is widely considered to be the blueprint for modern meat-eating, with glorious literary nuggets like the above that extoll the virtues of the animal’s most underused cuts. “The flesh from a pig’s head is flavoursome and tender,” he continues in a simple recipe titled Warm Pig’s Head (to feed four, generously). “Consider, its cheeks have had just the right amount of exercise and are covered in just the right enriching layer of fat to ensure succulent cooking results, and the nozzle has the lip-sticking…

Sports fans are some of the most ardent. Think of that loyal football fan you know who can’t possibly miss a game and whose enthusiasm pitch-side is uncanny. Or that basketball supporter who goes gaga for courtside tickets. These are the people who will be most excited by the growing collection of autographed sports memorabilia on display at Areteos Historical Concept, an exhibition space on Hollywood Road that specialises in seeking out rare items signed by icons from various walks of life, not least the sports arena. Legends of baseball, basketball, boxing, football, hockey, horseracing, American football and car racing who have made their mark on the world with their skills have also made distinctive marks on an array of sports memorabilia. From jerseys signed by star footballers and pictures autographed…

Travels to the Edge

Forget five-star hotels and Michelin-starred restaurants; throw in a controversial dictator, a fraught history and a rule book bigger than the Bible and you have an unlikely tourist hotspot—the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, commonly referred to as the DPRK. While a holiday in a country so politically and socially isolated that it’s known as the “hermit kingdom” might sound absurd, more than 100,000 intrepid travellers venture here annually to get a glimpse of “real life” in this relic of the Soviet era. The annual Pyongyang Marathon attracted more than 1,000 foreign amateurs last year, up from just 200 when it opened to outsiders in 2014. And, contrary to popular belief, North Korea wants foreign tourists; it aims to be luring two million a year by 2020. But would you…

Travels to the Edge

Palace of the Sea

When we go on holiday, all of us want to really get away, indulge in the finer things in life and luxuriate amid opulent surroundings, preferably while visiting some of the most thrilling destinations on the planet. On a Regent Seven Seas Cruises ship, you’re guaranteed all of that and more. Prepare for the trip of a lifetime on what is simply the most luxurious ship ever built: the Seven Seas Explorer. Launched in 2016, the all-suite, all-balcony Seven Seas Explorer represents the ultimate in luxury cruising. The 56,000-tonne vessel features lavish public areas, including a dramatic lobby and extravagant lounges, restaurants and performance venues, as well as spacious suites featuring a host of amenities. Some 542 staff look after just 750 guests, ensuring their every desire is catered to. The most…

Palace of the Sea

Good Vibrations

CALVIN KLEIN Raf Simons went all-American during his first season with the brand, with top-to-toe denim looks, cowboy shirts and boots. For his second season, Simons has focused on Hollywood. Denim looks were accented with Andy Warhol portraits of Dennis Hopper, while leather coats and nylon dresses were heavily painted, with patterns resembling blood splatter. A nod to film renditions of Stephen King’s Carrie or Bret Easton Ellis’s American Psycho? MARC JACOBS Marc Jacobs may have made a name for himself for his grungy ’90s aesthetic, but it was a wonderfully retro collection of tinsel scarves, flower-power prints and bold, bright hues that had us smiling at New York Fashion Week. It felt like he was encouraging the audience to dream big; everything from the daisy prints to the turbans…

Good Vibrations

LET THERE BE LIGHT

Olafur Eliasson has long been obsessed with light. He’s created real-life rainbows in galleries, built mind-bending installations out of mirrors and suspended a glowing artificial sun from the ceiling of the Tate Modern, all as part of his quest to explore the natural world. These playful installations have won over both haughty critics and the fickle public, who flock to Eliasson’s exhibitions in their millions. But lighting up the art world isn’t enough for the Icelandic-Danish artist. In 2012, nearly 10 years after his solar-inspired installation first shone in the cavernous Turbine Hall of the Tate Modern, Eliasson returned to the museum to launch a very different project: Little Sun. The brainchild of Eliasson and solar engineer Frederik Ottesen, Little Sun is a social business that manufactures and distributes solar-powered lamps to…

LET THERE BE LIGHT

TOP OF THE CROPS

1 BRYANT FAMILY VINEYARD CABERNET SAUVIGNON NAPA VALLEY 2014 Aromatic and vivid with blackberry, fresh mushroom, blackcurrant and flowers. Full-bodied, firm and very silky. Tightly wound ball of silk. Extremely long and linear. Fine-grained. Lasts for minutes. Reminiscent of the great Napa reds of the 1950s and ’60s. Best in 2025 but superb now. Greatest Bryant ever. 100 points 2 SCHRADER CABERNET SAUVIGNON NAPA VALLEY BECKSTOFFER LAS PIEDRAS VINEYARDS COLESWORTH 2014 This is phenomenal, with blackberry and blueberry, not to mention incredible stone and black tea. What a nose. Full-bodied and so tight and dense yet agile and austere, with so much going on. Fantastic balance. One of the best Schraders ever. Better in four or five years, yet wonderful now. Only in magnum. 100 points 3 COLGIN CELLARS CABERNET SAUVIGNON NAPA VALLEY TYCHSON…

TOP OF THE CROPS

IT’S ALL ABOUT THE ARC

1 Comb your eyebrows upwards to see what areas need to be filled in. Use a lightweight brush with a good grip, like Laura Mercier’s Brow Grooming Brush. 2 Make hair in sparse areas appear fuller by gently shading with a matte shadow, like Tom Ford’s Brow Sculptor or Dolce & Gabbana’s Emotion Eyes Brow Powder Duo. Remember to match the shade of the product to your hair colour, but don’t go darker. 3 Shape the brow. Using a light touch, draw in additional hair, starting with the inner corners, which should be aligned with the inner tear duct, the pointy arch, then the tail. Use microfine pencils like Kevyn Aucoin’s Precision Brow Pencil or Urban Decay’s Brow Beater for more realistic-looking hair. 4 Leave the inner corners of your…

IT’S ALL ABOUT THE ARC

Great Leap Forward

Hong Kong Tatler made the most of the three days of competition and socialising that ensued when the Longines Hong Kong Masters arrived back in the city with all the excitement and glamour of the international showjumping circuit. We hosted tables of VIPs at AsiaWorld-Expo to watch the competition, the Masters’ sixth outing in Hong Kong, and there was never a dull moment. The high point of Saturday’s programme was the Longines Speed Challenge, which is run on identical courses in Paris, New York and Hong Kong. It’s the only competition of its kind in the world and is considered the speed championship of showjumping. Germany’s Philipp Weishaupt rode to victory in a time of 63.47 seconds, besting Patrice Delaveau of France by just 0.10 seconds. However, Delaveau claimed the…

Great Leap Forward

“One should either be a work of art, or wear a work of art,” Oscar Wilde said. Does eye make-up count? Because this season’s strongest trend for your lids is all about bright colours, loud strokes and vibrant palettes that wouldn’t look out of place in a gallery. Taking cues from pop and abstract art (think Warhol and Mondrian) and expressionism (oh, hi Jackson Pollock), make-up artist Pat McGrath brought finger-painting fun onto the runway at Marni’s spring/summer 2018 show with streaky, across-the-brow colour blocking. Rachel Comey paid homage to the artistic world with electric blue lashes and swathes of splashy hues, while Pam Hogg opted for fiery yellow lids (and scarlet pouts to boot). The overall effect was one of experimentation, audacity and drama—and we’re totally on board with…

Friends of Laura Derry and Yolanda Choy-Tang gathered for a private screening of A Plastic Ocean, a documentary directed by filmmaker Craig Leeson that reveals the vast amount of plastic that pollutes the world’s oceans. The screening was held at the Haven by Jacada Travel, an event space that hosts travel-related exhibitions and art shows, and was followed by a panel discussion about plastic pollution in Hong Kong and what the public can do to help alleviate the problem. The event was organised by Eco Drive, a local environmental group founded by Laura, Yolanda, Claire Yates, Tansy Lau-Tom, Sherry Fung and Edipresse Media Asia chief innovation officer Julie Lee. Eco Drive’s goal is to support environmental NGOs, such as the Plastic Oceans Foundation, by building awareness through its volunteer network. THE…

Cathy Lee, Lianne Lam and Peter Cheung were just a few of the faces in the crowd gathered at the Shun Tak Centre offices of Occasions to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the PR and marketing agency. Hosted by Occasions’ founder and chairwoman, Pansy Ho, CEO, Michelle Cheng-Chan, and managing director, Yvette Yung, the party was a fitting salute to the agency’s three decades in business in Hong Kong and Greater China, as was the lucky draw, with prizes from Harry Winston, Louis Vuitton and Champagne Armand de Brignac. For more photos, visit hongkongtatler.com/events…

From Paris With Coco

American rapper Pharrell Williams gave a surprise performance for the star-studded crowd at an after-party at Shaw Studios to celebrate the opening of Chanel’s highly anticipated Mademoiselle Privé exhibition at PMQ. The travelling exhibition explores how the house’s artistic director, Karl Lagerfeld, has reinterpreted three components of Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel’s designs through three focal points: the house’s haute couture creations, its signature fragrance, Chanel No 5, and its high jewellery, with the reissuing of the Bijoux de Diamants collection designed by Coco. Notable guests included model Kaia Gerber and style influencer Irene Kim. Japanese fashion designer and music producer Nigo performed a DJ set after Pharrell’s appearance. THE INSIDER A see-through lighting effect revealed the craftsmanship that goes into Chanel’s haute couture creations…

From Paris With Coco

My Beauty Picks LEV GLAZMAN & ALINA ROYTBERG

What skincare product should every man and woman have? A good face cleanser. Our Soy Face Cleanser is our number one product worldwide, and for good reason. It cleanses without drying. What beauty advice would you give your 15-year-old self? Lev: Cleansing your skin is number one. Protect it while you’re young. Alina: And never go to sleep with your make-up on. What’s your latest skincare discovery? It took months of research and testing, but we know now that kombucha, a fermented black tea, lychee and blackberry provide your skin with a high level of protection against pollutants and free radicals. What’s the best way to keep your skin moist and supple during dry or cold months? Masking, especially with products like our Umbrian Clay Mask, or using a face…

My Beauty Picks LEV GLAZMAN & ALINA ROYTBERG

In Their Element

Chopard’s co-president and artistic director, Caroline Scheufele, and its Asia-Pacific CEO, Stephan Ritzmann, hosted an exclusive private dinner at Ozone in the Ritz-Carlton following the opening of the Swiss jeweller’s boutique at Elements Mall, which was designed by the renowned French architect Thierry Despont. The Happy Hearts Exhibition, a display of necklaces, earrings, bangles and rings from Chopard’s Happy Hearts collection, was also unveiled during the shop opening. THE INSIDER The design of the exhibition space referenced the bangles from Chopard’s Happy Hearts collection For more photos, visit hongkongtatler.com/events…

In Their Element

Let in the Light

As the name suggests, there’s nothing ordinary about La Prairie’s new White Caviar Crème Extraordinaire cream. A lavishing moisturising formula that is the result of a breakthrough research, it can help restore tired skin to a luminous and youthful complexion, as well as banish dark spots and discolourations, in as little as two weeks, with maximum effect visible in eight weeks. At the forefront of White Caviar Crème Extraordinaire’s illuminating components is an optimised concentration of their patented molecule—Lumidosethat was a revolutionary discovery by La Prairie’s scientists after screening 50,000 ingredients. The team found that Lumidose was the most powerful one in supporting the inhibition of melanin, the pigment that causes dark spots. Designed to be used with the White Caviar Illuminating Pearl Infusion serum, the duo form a formidable…

Let in the Light

Head Over Heels

Stuart Weitzman partnered with Hong Kong Tatler to host an exclusive dinner at the Tai Pan restaurant at the city’s newest hotel, the Murray, to mark the completion of the Tatler 10 and Stuart Weitzman online project, a series of columns focusing on entrepreneurship. The guest list included the women who had taken part in the series, among them Victoria Tang-Owen, Betty Ng, Pearl Shek, Stephnie Shek and Christy Liang, who all wore various styles of footwear by Stuart Weitzman. Once cocktails had been imbibed and the guests seated, Stuart Weitzman’s Asia-Pacific vice-president of marketing and communications, Lynn Cheah, and Hong Kong Tatler’s society editor, Christian Barlow, made brief statements. A sumptuous menu by the new hotel’s executive chef, Fabrice Lasnon, followed, featuring saffron and squid risotto, marinated king prawn…

Head Over Heels

Gianfilippo Testa, Gucci’s president for Greater China, hosted a cocktail party to celebrate the opening of the house’s revamped Canton Road boutique, whose design cleverly incorporates those paradoxical elements—traditional versus modern, and industrial versus romantic—so often incorporated in the elegant and contemporary eclecticism of Gucci’s collections. Guests flocked to an interactive virtual-reality room to be immersed in the dream-like world of Ignasi Monreal, the young Spanish artist behind a series of artworks for Gucci’s Gift Giving campaign book.…

Garden of Delights

“A Mystical Garden” was the theme of a private dinner hosted by Gübelin at the Annex, taking inspiration from the Swiss watch and jewellery brand’s autumn/ winter 2018 collection, which features a range of green gems. The theme was delightfully evident in the special menu created for the occasion and the effort that went into decorating the space, which involved digital floral projections mixed with flora and fauna to create the illusion of a lush landscape. For more photos, visit hongkongtatler.com/events…

Garden of Delights

DIALLING IT UP A NOTCH

BREGUET CLASSIQUE TOURBILLON EXTRA-PLAT AUTOMATIQUE 5367 In this pared down timepiece, Breguet presents a grand feu enamelled dial—a first for the Grandes Complication series. The watch features a tourbillon with a hand-bevelled bar topped by a spinel. The piece is fitted with an extra-thin movement measuring just 3mm and comes in a rose gold or platinum case. GRAFF MASTERGRAFF ULTRA FLAT TOURBILLON MÉTIERS D’ART Just one of Graff’s métiers d’art MasterGraff timepieces with Asian inspirations, this model boasts exquisite micro-painting and enamelling. The 43mm watch features a flying tourbillon housed in a remarkably slim case of platinum or rose gold. A version with a diamond-encrusted bezel is available. ZENITH PILOT CRONOMETRO TIPO CP-2 FLYBACK Zenith revisits one of its iconic lines from the 1960s, the Heritage Cronometro Tipo CP-2—or the…

DIALLING IT UP A NOTCH

“AS AN ARTIST, I CAN’T LIVE WITHOUT A CAMERA. I USED TO WRITE THINGS IN MY NOTEBOOK; NOW I TAKE PICTURES WITH MY MOBILE PHONE ” 1 ANSELM KIEFER German artist Anselm Kiefer influences me a lot. Since college, I’ve also admired four other artists: Amedeo Modigliani, Pablo Picasso, Andy Warhol and Francis Bacon. I think they are all my teachers. 2 IPHONE 7 PLUS As an artist, I can’t live without a camera. I’m now using an iPhone 7 Plus. When I see something inspiring, I take a photo of it. It’s just like a diary. I used to write things in my notebook; now I take pictures with my mobile phone. 3 ICELAND I went to Iceland with Moncler in May 2017. The mountains, water, clouds and sea all look as if they’re from…

In November 2016, just five days after he clinched his maiden World Championship in a drama-filled Abu Dhabi Formula One Grand Prix, Finnish driver Nico Rosberg shocked fans with the announcement that he was retiring. In Hong Kong some 14 months into his retirement, when the 32-year-old visits for an IWC Schaffhausen event, I get the chance to ask if he misses the rush that comes with racing, and the glamour and excitement of the Formula One tour. “Not at all,” he says without a second thought. “It was the perfect moment to say goodbye. I’ve always set a very clear goal for myself and it was to be world champion—once. I’ve achieved that after many years of racing, and felt totally fulfilled in my career and decided to be…

PIAGET Piaget welcomes the Lunar New Year with its annual Altiplano Chinese Zodiac timepiece, which features the work of master enameller Anita Pochet, who uses a delicate grand feu cloisonné enamelling technique. The piece comes in a white-gold case with a bezel framed with diamonds. PANERAI If you want an artistic timepiece but still prefer the steely, sporty look, Panerai’s special edition Luminor 1950 Sealand 3 Days Automatic Acciaio is a good option. Italian sparsello engravings adorn the watch cover beautifully, and the dial is kept clean except for the hour markers, date and the small seconds window. LOUIS VUITTON The Tambour Horizon smartwatch gets new faces featuring the 12 Chinese zodiac signs, including, of course, this year’s star: the dog. The 42mm features a 24-hour ring, an AMOLED touchscreen…

ANNOUSHKA Pedro charm in white gold set with a freshwater pearl and diamonds ANABELA CHAN Diamond Puppy ring in yellow gold set with diamonds TIFFANY & CO Dog charm in white gold set with diamonds and tsavorite CHOW TAI FOOK Clever Dog bracelet with a yellow gold charm and a leather strap GUCCI Bosco bracelet in sterling silver BUCCELLATI Cufflinks in yellow gold with painted dogs MIKIMOTO Brooch in silver and pink gold set with an akoya cultured pearl QEELIN Wang Wang Golden Retriever Bella ring in rose gold with diamonds VAN CLEEF & ARPELS Ric clip in yellow gold set with a sapphire from the Heritage collection BOUCHERON Laïka le Husky ring in white gold set with a blue sapphire, diamonds and spinels…

New Zealand thoroughly deserves its widespread reputation for being one of the world’s most beautiful countries, but it’s not so widely known that it’s also heaven for horse and racing enthusiasts. Members of The Racing Club discovered the full extent of the country’s equine attractions on a recent New Zealand Racing Tour organised by the club in January 2018. From start to finish, the tour was packed with activities carefully chosen to provide thrills for fans of horses and racing alike. A highlight for many was a visit to the world-class Westbury Stud, where the members were given a tour of the huge farm’s thoroughbred breeding and training facilities. It was a rare opportunity to witness exceptional care for stallions and young horses up close. Members were also thrilled to…

Thrills, Spills & Richard Mille

Rugby is said to be a sport for thugs played by gentlemen. Competitors may often be expensively educated, well-bred chaps, but the game itself is rough as all get out. Broken noses, mangled ears, neck injuries, busted bones, biffo, biting and gouging abound. Polo, meanwhile, is often called “the king of sports, the sport of kings.” Thanks to the immense cost of maintaining a string of ponies, it’s one of the few pursuits with even posher participants than rugby, including many actual sultans, kings, maharajas and other assorted royals. It’s also far more dangerous. Though polo looks genteel enough—ah, the majesty of man and steed working in graceful unison—it’s fraught with peril. Having an All Black barrelling down on you is one thing; colliding at high speed with a half-tonne…

Thrills, Spills & Richard Mille

Back to the Future

The arrival in January of the Mademoiselle Privé exhibition, fresh from stops in London and Seoul, saw part of PMQ transformed to resemble the 31 Rue Cambon premises where a century ago Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel opened her first Paris boutique and salon, creative studio and haute couture atelier. In paying homage to the designer’s brilliance, the three-week exhibition also demonstrated how the French maison, now with Karl Lagerfeld at the helm, is moving forward while maintaining the spirit of its famous founder. Visitors were greeted by a replica of the facade of 31 Rue Cambon before passing through into a red-themed garden that paid tribute to avant-garde Russian artist Ilia Zdanevich, known as Iliazd, who was a close friend of Chanel. Then began an immersive journey into the heritage of…

Back to the Future

The Road to Success

If variety is the spice of life, then Johnny Hon’s spice rack is overflowing. The Hong Kong international investor, philanthropist and founder of the Global Group, with interests ranging from augmented reality to musicals like Sunset Boulevard, has worked around the world, including stints in the Middle East, the UK and Eastern Europe. With such a multifaceted and multidimensional lifestyle, it’s hard to believe he once considered a career in the more strictly defined field of medical research. But after obtaining a doctorate in psychiatry at the University of Cambridge, this seemed like the natural path to take. Instead, he went into business. “I prefer to learn different things,” says Hon. “Moreover, the sector had become commercialised, with much of the medical community’s research based on pharmaceutical investments.” Hon was…

The Road to Success

Artist Wolfgang Tillmans and gallerist David Zwirner unveil this month one of their most ambitious collaborations, an exhibition of Tillmans’ work at Zwirner’s new Hong Kong gallery. Before the show opens, the duo discuss their friendship and Tillmans reveals what photographs he’s bringing to Hong Kong…

On the count of three, David Zwirner and Wolfgang Tillmans rush into the middle of Queen’s Road Central, dodging pedestrians and gamely pulling poses for Hong Kong Tatler’s photographers. The lights turn green, a taxi beeps and the two men dart back to safety. The scene repeats itself two, three, four times. Between takes, Zwirner and Tillmansrespectively, the world’s most influential gallerist and one of its most famous photographers—chat in rapid-fire German. They have a lot to catch up on. The two friends were born just a few years apart in the 1960s in the same area of western Germany, but they didn’t meet until 1993, when they were in their 20s and taking their first tentative steps in the art world. After that initial meeting, it took more than…

50 ART COLLECTORS YOU SHOULD KNOW

HONG KONG ALAN LAU WHY HIM? As he works for Chinese tech corporation Tencent, it should come as no surprise that Alan is particularly interested in art that explores technology. His collection includes works by Chinese multimedia artist Cao Fei and photos by Jon Rafman. FIRST LOVE Alan caught the collecting bug when he bought a work by Hong Kong graffiti artist Tsang Tsou-choi, known as the King of Kowloon. WILLIAM LIM WHY HIM? The architect’s collection of works by Hong Kong artists is so extensive that German imprint Hatje Cantz has published a book, The No Colors, dedicated to it. THAT’S NOT ALL William is the architect behind H Queen’s, a 24-storey arts hub in Central, Hong Kong, that is now home to leading international galleries David Zwirner, Hauser…

50 ART COLLECTORS YOU SHOULD KNOW

LOOKING FOR THE PERFECT PIECE?

If you’re planning to extend your art collection, there’s no better place to do it than Art Basel in Hong Kong. This year, the largest and most influential art fair in Asia brings together 248 galleries from around the world showcasing the very best of contemporary and modern art. Taking place from March 27–31 at the Convention and Exhibition Centre, Art Basel in Hong Kong will have everything from paintings by Cuban artist Wifredo Lam–on show at Galerie Gmurzynska–to an enormous sculpture by Australian Aboriginal artist Nyapanyapa Yunupingu. Half the galleries participating in the fair have exhibition spaces in the Asia-Pacific region, so anyone looking to collect works by Asian artists is in luck. South Asian art in particular is in the spotlight this year, with nine galleries from India…

EDOUARD AND LORRAINE MALINGUE EDOUARD MALINGUE GALLERY Edouard Malingue Gallery has been achieving high ambitions ever since it opened its doors in 2010. The sleek, compact space in Central represents artists from the region, as well as from Turkey, the US and Europe. It’s a fixture on the art fair circuit, where it often drives enviable sales figures. Its programme is widely acclaimed by both art critics and well-heeled collectors. Increasingly over the years, it has collaborated with other galleries around the world, promoting exchanges and fostering artistic connections. Unsurprisingly, it has expanded, too, establishing an outpost in Shanghai two years ago. “The idea when we opened was to give a broad overview of what is happening in the region, from Mainland China and Hong Kong to Taiwan and Southeast…

One of Pablo Picasso’s oil-on-canvas works, Bust of a Musketeer, is currently on display at the Pierre Arnaud Foundation in Lens, Switzerland. It’s the masterpiece’s first stop on a European tour, courtesy of its new owners—all 25,000 of them—after it was purchased in December for two million Swiss francs (about US$2.1 million). The group is just part of a 500,000-strong online community gathered by the 12-year-old Swiss online platform QoQa.ch, which offers its members special deals to buy, within 24 hours, selected products, from luxury watches and sports cars to zippy toothbrushes. But it was the first time QoQa.ch members purchased a piece of art as a group. It took a year for founder Pascal Meyer to select an artwork for his members to consider purchasing together. “We did it…

A DECADE OF ART

ADRIAN CHENG 2012 “Art just explodes out of me, in big abstract splashes of colour. It’s very spontaneous, intuitive and raw.” In a wide-ranging interview, we discovered Adrian Cheng to be a man of many talents, which as well as his business acumen include singing, painting and thinking up incredible projects that fuse his businesses with his love of art, such as K11 art malls. The cover shoot took place at Place Vendôme in Paris following a conceptual fashion and jewellery show he organised there for Chow Tai Fook after the fall/winter fashion week. LARRY GAGOSIAN & ZENG FANZHI 2017 “We took on Zeng Fanzhi to show goodwill to China’s art-collecting public. It was a political statement. But I wouldn’t have taken the artist on if I didn’t like or…

A DECADE OF ART

George Condo wishes he could return to 1988, when the American artist wrote Notes on Artificial Realism, a treatise describing his artistic direction. In it, he emphasised the artificiality of his drawings—“an object that was real is made artificial in order to bring it back to reality”—and coined the term “fake paintings” to define his oeuvre. Today, in Trump’s America, that haunts him. “The phenomenon of fake news is precisely defined in the treatise,” he says from his studio in New York. “Had I known those concepts would blur over into the real world in today’s politics, I never would have written about them.” That wouldn’t have changed much of his practice, however. For the past three decades, Condo has been creating abstract and figurative canvases, sculptures and drawings of…

Lofty Ambitions

The room is bare, stripped down to white walls and a grey concrete floor. Twenty-three storeys above ground, its purpose is to showcase the layout of the building’s units and distinctive design elements. “And there are quite a few of those,” says Kristine Li of H Queen’s, a striking new glass tower on Queen’s Road Central designed specifically for art galleries and a handful of high-end dining and lifestyle options. “This is truly unlike anywhere you’ve been before—the first vertical art space of its kind in Hong Kong, and one of the first in the world.” And Kristine, the eldest grandchild of property tycoon Lee Shau-kee, should know. H Queen’s, which has only just opened, is her baby, a project she personally launched and has led as deputy general manager…

Lofty Ambitions

Charting the Future

Over the past decade, Magnus Renfrew has been a driving force and an acute observer of Hong Kong’s art scene. He’s been involved with Para Site, founded Art HK—now Art Basel in Hong Kong, following its acquisition by marketing and events company MCH Group—and recently launched his own art consultancy, ARTHQ / Group. The self-described cultural entrepreneur has recorded his reflections in a book, Uncharted Territory: Culture and Commerce in Hong Kong’s Art World, which was published in Hong Kong by Penguin in June last year and went on global release on Amazon in February. “A concise and thoughtful account of Hong Kong’s ascent into a global art centre,” as Asia Art Archive executive director Claire Hsu describes it, the volume examines the rise of the city’s art sector and…

Charting the Future

Form and Function

India Mahdavi was born to wander. “I’m a nomad,” says the Irano-Egyptian designer, who is based for the time being in Paris. “I’ve lived in Cambridge, Heidelberg, Venice and New York. I love movement and I think happiness is closely connected to an open, cosmopolitan mind; my life is all about melting pots, mixes, colours, exchanging and sharing.” So when Louis Vuitton gave Mahdavi free rein to create a clever, cosmopolitan furnishing for its Objets Nomades collection—which through the vision of creative contemporary designers pays homage to the house’s special orders of the past, such as an iconic “bed trunk” produced in 1874 for French explorer Pierre Savorgnan de Brazza—she immediately conceptualised a multicultural, hybrid object, one not limited to a single function. Inspired by the spirit of travel, Mahdavi…

Form and Function

Artist in Residence

Artistic taste and the vibe of a dynamic metropolis come together in the latest stylish residence to arrive on the Hong Kong scene, 28 Aberdeen St. Unveiled by The Development Studio, the 40 beautiful residential units—38 one-bedroom apartments, one duplex unit with a terrace and one penthouse with a rooftop—are nestled in the bustling Soho district. The developer’s attention to detail and dynamic design concept, brought to life by master architects and craftsmen from a range of specialities, make these apartments a pleasure for aesthetes. AN OUTWARD BEAUTY A sunlit internal courtyard, a greenscape designed by well-known landscape architect Adrian Norman, hosts the residence’s feature pieces, including a Buddhist pine and a stone sculpture by renowned Japanese artist Masatoshi Izumi. Architects Wong & Ouyang and interior designers VIA Architecture applied…

Artist in Residence

“Imagine gazing into the eyes of your loved one over a golden pig’s cheek, ear and snout,” writes the celebrated chef Fergus Henderson in his seminal cookbook The Whole Beast: Nose To Tail Eating. First published in 1999, this austere paean to using every bit of the animal is widely considered to be the blueprint for modern meat-eating, with glorious literary nuggets like the above that extoll the virtues of the animal’s most underused cuts. “The flesh from a pig’s head is flavoursome and tender,” he continues in a simple recipe titled Warm Pig’s Head (to feed four, generously). “Consider, its cheeks have had just the right amount of exercise and are covered in just the right enriching layer of fat to ensure succulent cooking results, and the nozzle has…

Sports fans are some of the most ardent. Think of that loyal football fan you know who can’t possibly miss a game and whose enthusiasm pitch-side is uncanny. Or that basketball supporter who goes gaga for courtside tickets. These are the people who will be most excited by the growing collection of autographed sports memorabilia on display at Areteos Historical Concept, an exhibition space on Hollywood Road that specialises in seeking out rare items signed by icons from various walks of life, not least the sports arena. Legends of baseball, basketball, boxing, football, hockey, horseracing, American football and car racing who have made their mark on the world with their skills have also made distinctive marks on an array of sports memorabilia. From jerseys signed by star footballers and pictures…

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