Steel Yourself

In conjunction with the Malaysian launch of the TAG Heuer Formula 1 Steel & Ceramic Chronograph, the brand celebrated the its unique marriage of strength and style with a specially designed art installation at the Gardens highlighting the collection’s form and beauty. Intricately weaving together steel structures with steel rods in a beautiful ‘lattice’ design, the installation represented how each part of a timepiece – from the delicate hands to the precise movement – are intertwined. The exhibit also showcased images from the catwalk of Moscow Fashion Week 2011, featuring designs from Konstantin Gayday.

1. Ahmad Faizal, Meor Syahrizal and Rachel Kair.
2. The set-up at the Gardens.
3. The new F1 Lady Steel & Black Ceramic Chronograph.
4. Cyndy Lim, Low Kim Ho and partner.
5. Richard Lye and Elizabeth Tan.
6. The new F1 Lady Steel & White Ceramic Chronograph.
7. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tan.
8. TAG Heuer images adorning the exhibit.
9. Tho Li Sza and Tho Sook Kuan.

Father’s Day

A roster of distinguished guests converged at the Montblanc boutique at Pavilion Kuala Lumpur to honour three of the brand’s most inspirational Founding Fathers: the Mountain Blanc, Europe’s highest summit and a symbol of Montblanc’s commitment to excellence, exclusivity and enduring quality; Nicolas Rieussec, who created the world’s first chronograph; and Gaius Maecenas, the original patron of the arts. Guests were treated to fine wine and delectable canapés as they enjoyed an exclusive preview of three iconic pieces – the Tribute to Mont Blanc writing instrument, the Montblanc Star Nicolas Rieussec Monopusher Chronograph Open Date timepiece and the Patron of Art Edition Gauis Maecenas writing instrument.

1. Theresa Chew-Ranfagni, Pei Lee and Michelle Lemay.
2. Angelyn Raymond, Keith Raymond,Jeffery Raymond, Joyce Raymond and Kim Raymond.
3. Adrian Seet, Emcee.
4. Model.
5. Danny Tam, Scott Chung and Peter Leong.

LUXURIOUS LEATHER

Donna Ong collaborated with FENDI for the first time ever in a piece called “A landscape of the imagination” for FENDI’s Fatto a Mano for the Future. The designer worked with expert craftsmen in a series of sessions showcasing the process of using the hand-worked leather cutting and sewing techniques at the FENDI boutique at Takashimaya Shopping Centre in Singapore recently. The narrative is that of an imagined landscape, inspired by the early days when important documents and maps were printed on leather, with emphasis on contrasts, texture, depth and emotion.

1. FENDI craftsman Stefano Dallagassa.
2. Guests admiring the intricate leatherwork.
3. Hand-worked cutting and sewing techniques.
4. Designer Donna Ong.

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