Nicholas See

4 days ago | vogue.sg | Nurul Firdousee |Bryan K. Ho |Maya Menon |Nicholas See

Lately, there’s been one buzzy trend steadily taking over Singapore’s retail scene—and it’s kind of a vibe. Style insiders are starting to ditch big-name storefronts for something a little more offbeat: a new wave of concept stores that blur the line between fashion space and cultural nook. Appearing less like traditional retail fronts, and more like physical moodboards, some double as coffee spots, while others stash vinyl records, zines, and quirky knick-knacks.

1 month ago | vogue.sg | Nurul Firdousee |Nicholas See

From cult favourites to forever classics, with a new ‘it’ silhouette popping up every other month, the carryall space is saturated—in the best way possible. Bags today come in all shapes, moods and textures, and fashion doesn’t seem to be slowing down anytime soon in giving us reason after reason to add just one more to the rotation. The notion “you can never have too many bags” is as cliche as it is true—and for good reason. At this point, bags have long surpassed their utilitarian purpose.

1 month ago | vogue.sg | Naina Goenka |Nicholas See

Punk is back for spring/summer 2025, and it’s louder, bolder, and more rebellious than ever. The runways were charged with an electrifying energy, proving that fashion’s latest love affair isn’t just nostalgia—it’s a full-fledged movement. From New York to Paris, designers are reinterpreting punk’s raw attitude in fresh, twisting it into something fresh, fearless, and utterly electrifying.

2 months ago | herworld.com | Georgia Lam |Aaron Kok |Nicholas See |Stephanie Yeap

By now, you might be well acquainted with many of our local businesses. You know the names – those that command waitlists for their hyped-up collaborations or those known for dropping special releases for their viral bags. And while we love seeing the support that many big-name local labels are getting, we are just as equally excited when we find a label that is still under the radar.

Feb 4, 2025 | vogue.sg | Nicholas See

For a long time, the relationship between film and fashion has been a symbiotic one. The making of a film is a collaborative process, with set design, make-up and wardrobe often culminating in their efforts to create an evocative visual story. Designers who are perceived as legendary in the zeitgeist have been known to participate in the making of costumes for the silver screen. Most famously, Hubert de Givenchy designed Audrey Hepburn’s iconic black dress in Breakfast At Tiffany’s.