Sole Creators: The shoe fits perfectly when it’s painstakingly custom-made by dedicated artisans

Owning a pair of bespoke shoes can be a transformative experience. They are markers of superior craftsmanship, unmatched comfort and individual style. Unlike mass-produced shoes, bespoke footwear is crafted to your precise measurements, ensuring an impeccable fit that enhances your posture and provides unparalleled comfort. To add to this feeling of pleasure, greater artistry and attention to detail go into making bespoke shoes, resulting in a product that stands out from the crowd while also reflecting your unique personality and taste.

With their exceptional quality and durability, bespoke shoes also offer an investment that will last for years to come. For those who want to put their best foot forward in the future, there are shoemakers in Hong Kong who will meticulously craft a pair to your exact specifications.

Shoe Artistry

Photo by Shoe Artistry

Backed by science and elevated by style, Shoe Artistry’s mission is to make personalised shoes that perfectly fit your feet. For this, it takes multiple measurements of both feet to ensure that even microscopic differences between the left and the right are not overlooked. To further increase the accuracy, the shoemakers employ a special foot-scanning technology called Phits which uses sensors to determine your gait pattern, thus collecting an analysis of the different pressure points formed while you walk. This is then 3D printed into insoles that are unique to your feet. Such avant-garde techniques and painstaking precision to detail not only ensure the finest fit for your bespoke beauties, they also eliminate any orthopaedic pain, regardless of how long you walk.

Photo by Shoe Artistry

After determining all the necessary measurements, the shoemaker assists you in finding the right material. Options are presented within two classifications – either vegetable-tanned leather, which is made by processing animal hide with plant proteins, or vegan leather, which uses plant-based or synthetic materials instead of animal skin.

Photo by Shoe Artistry

Next comes deciding between a Goodyear welt or Blake stitch, the two techniques used to connect the upper leather to the outsoles. In the Goodyear construction, a welt is sewn onto the edges of the upper leather under which the outsole is added, thus allowing for the outsole to be replaced without deconstructing the entire shoe. Inversely, Blake stitching is when the outsole is stitched directly to the midsole. Since the latter option does not have a welt, Blake-stitched shoes are more flexible and have a sleek appearance.

Photo by Shoe Artistry

Once the material and construction of the shoe have been established, the artisan focuses on design choices, funnelling down the preferred colour, texture and other details. Once all the specifications are set, shoes will be made in six to eight weeks. Men’s shoes are priced upwards of HK$11,300, while women’s start at HK$5,300.

To order, call +852 2796 6018, WhatsApp +852 6159 4670 or email hi@shoeartistry.com.

Kow Hoo Shoe Company

A pioneer in local shoemaking, Kow Hoo Shoe Company has its origins in 1920s Shanghai and moved to Hong Kong in 1946, so it might be your first resort for a custom-made pair if you are inclined to support local craftsmen. It is also where famous names like architect I.M. Pei and business magnate Li Ka-shing go for their bespoke shoes.

Owning your very first pair begins with a meeting at their shop in Prince’s Building where the in-house shoemaker gains a better understanding of your foot morphology through fastidious measurements and noting your preferences for design, colour, texture and construction. Once all the required information is gathered, crafting begins at their Quarry Bay workshop where your ideas will come into form.

Devoted to producing shoes that fit your feet like a glove, the shoemakers will first make a trial pair using wooden lasts they have carved from your measurements – Kow Hoo claims to be the only shop in Hong Kong still making wooden lasts for each individual customer. Only after you are 100 per cent satisfied with the trial pair will they start making the actual pair that will become yours. Until then, as many adjustments as you want in terms of fitting and design will be accommodated. Expert cobblers then hand-sew each pair with immense dedication.

As a result of their priority in producing shoes that are exemplary and cherished, the entire process can take up to six months. Pricing starts at HK$18,000, but it is certainly worth the wait and cost. Moreover, after you buy your first pair, your lasts will be stored for at least seven years, thus significantly reducing the length of craftsmanship for subsequent pairs.

To order, visit Kow Hoo Shoe Company, Shop 341, 3/F, Prince’s Building, 10 Chater Road, Central, Hong Kong. Call ahead on +852 2523 0489 for an appointment or email kowhoo@hotmail.

Berluti

Photo by Shoe Berluti

For those looking beyond Hong Kong for custom-made indulgence, Berluti boasts a history spanning more than 120 years, and its bespoke footwear has become a significant part of the brand identity. The French Maison is renowned for its dedication and finesse; its cobblers spend at least 50 hours and perform more than 250 procedures to create one pair of bespoke shoes.

Your personal shoemaking journey begins at a meeting when measurements are taken and much more – they also want to know about you, so they can craft a pair to match your feet, your lifestyle and your personality. You will also discuss the material, design and other features you would like reflected in your shoes.

Photo by Shoe Berluti

Given that Berluti encourages an innovative mindset, you can broach unique ideas and choose from a wide range of materials, from classic Venezia leather to rarities like bullfrog skin. But if you are oblivious to what might look good, or what is fashionable, the artisan will guide you through the selection process. They will then create hornbeam wood lasts, which at the end of the process are delivered to you in a wooden box along with your personalised pair of shoe trees.

With Berluti crafting all their shoes in Paris, travelling shoemakers will meet clients in different parts of the world, including Hong Kong, so the first step is to request an appointment through the brand’s website. Since there is a high demand for bespoke shoes, the entire detail-oriented process can take about six months. The price tag for a bespoke pair starts at HK$67,000 and can go as high as HK$300,000.

To order, book an appointment on berluti.com.

Labels of Love: Like in runways, which one do we love more?

From the runway to our everyday life, fashion choices allow us to express our individuality and create a visual identity that captures attention. And let’s not forget about the thrill of staying on-trend and turning heads wherever you go. Unlock the key to an extraordinary wardrobe that exudes style, versatility, and trendiness with Gafencu’s most loved runway looks.

Look 1

On Her:
Jacket, top, chain belt, skirt, leggings and handbag by Gucci

On Him:
Jacket, pants and handbag by Bottega Veneta

Venue: European Touch HK (Discovery Bay)

Look 2

On Her:
Earrings, necklace and rings by Messika
Dress by Dolce & Gabbana

On Him:
Necklace, bracelet and ring by Messika
Sweater by Ferragamo

Venue: Havana Cigars and Fine Spirits (Discovery Bay)

Look 3

Jacket, shirt, belt and pants by Gucci

Venue: The Rink Italian Kitchen (Discovery Bay)

Look 4

On Her:
Earring and ring by Boucheron
Dress and handbag by Loewe

On Him:
Jacket, shirt and pants by Dior

Venue: The Rink Italian Kitchen (Discovery Bay)

Look 5

On Her:
Watch by Audemars Piguet
Ring by Messika
Handbag by Roger Vivier
Rejoice drape midi dress by Maticevski, courtesy of Net-A-Porter

On Him:
Watch by Audemars Piguet
Ring by Messika
Skirt, top, pants and shoulder bag by Hermès

Venue: Caffe Pascucci (Discovery Bay)

Look 6

On Her:
Earring, bracelet and ring by Messika.
Dress by Kev Yiu SS23 Couture Collection

On Him:
Necklaces, ring and jacket by Dior

Venue:
il Bel Paese Ristorante Italiano (Discovery Bay)

Look 7

On Her:
Ring and bracelet by Boucheron
Clutch by Roger Vivier
Dress and boots by Hermès

On Him:
Trench coat, top and pants by Paul Smith
Shoes by Ferragamo

Venue: The Rink Italian Kitchen(Discovery Bay)

Look 8

On Her:
Earrings, bracelet, gloves, top, skirt, shocks, heels and handbag by Dior

On Him:
Floral armour top, sleeveless blazer and pants by Rickyywong
Shoes by Christian Louboutin

Venue: The Rink Italian Kitchen (Discovery Bay)

Look 9

Head jewellery and ring by Boucheron
Dress by Ferragamo
Heels by Gucci

Venue: The Rink Italian Kitchen (Discovery Bay)

Photographer: Jack Law Art Direction & Styling: Jhoshwa Ledesma Videographer: Jack Fontanilla Female Model: Victoria T (Primo Management Ltd.) Male Model: Ilai S (Primo Management Ltd.) Hair and Make-up: Heti Tsang & Joenny Lau Venue: European Touch HK (Discovery Bay), il Bel Paese Ristorante Italiano (Discovery Bay), The Rink Italian Kitchen (Discovery Bay), Caffe Pascucci (Discovery Bay) & Havana Cigars and Fine Spirits (Discovery Bay).

Also Read: From the Runway to Real Life: Stay Ahead of the Trend Curve

From the Runway to Real Life: Stay Ahead of the Trend Curve

In the constantly evolving world of fashion, trends change rapidly. To make a fashionable impact, it’s important to stay up-to-date with the latest trends. Here are some of the hottest fashion trends of the season.

Lingerie Scene

Fashion has made visible underwear as common as a white tank top. From the naked dress look to whale tails and peeking bras, the options to flash your intimates are endless.

Big Point

Whether you’re looking for a long coat or a shorter jacket, there’s no denying that oversized jackets are still all the rage right now. Their staying powers are proven via the latest collection from Acne Studios, Jacquemus and Michael Kors.

Maxi Rate

After the resurgence of miniskirts, a new trend has emerged. Sprinkled throughout the Spring 2023 runways, the maxi skirt was revived by Givenchy, Fendi and Dior, thus becoming the item worth investing in this season.

Masc Beyond

One of the greatest things about living in 2023 is that you can wear whatever you want. Gone are the days of people dressing in clothes that conform to society’s traditional views of sex or gender identity.

Worth the short

Bermuda shorts, denim shorts, sweat shorts. The shorter hemlines in the summer are expected and they’re the perfect excuse to show off sun-kissed legs. Truly, it’s the era of teeny-tiny mini shorts and hot pants.

Men of Control: Unconventional, unorthodox, risk-takers

From statement pieces to timeless classics, this guide will help you step up your style game and make a lasting impression wherever you go. So, discover the latest trends that will elevate your wardrobe to the next level!

Look 1

Earrings, necklace and rings by Messika
Jacket, pants and handbag by Bottega Veneta

Look 2

Sunglasses by Bottega Veneta
Shirt and shorts by Dolce & Gabbana

Look 3

Necklace and bracelet by FRED
Top and pants by Givenchy

Look 4

Necklaces, bracelets and rings by Tiffany & Co.
Gurkhan pleated Lyocell-blend twill pants by Nanushka, courtesy of THE OUTNET

Look 5

Earrings, top and shorts by Versace

Look 6

Earring and ring by Givenchy
Convertible-Collar Printed Silk-Twill Shirt and Straight Leg Mid-Length Printed Swim Shorts by AMIRI, courtesy of Mr. Porter

Look 7

Bracelet and ring by Boucheron
Jacket, shirt, tie, twill pants and handbag by Gucci

Photographer: Jack Law Art Direction and Styling: Jhoshwa Ledesma Videographer: Jack Fontanilla Model: Han Xin (Self Management Hong Kong Limited) Hair and Makeup: Cyrus Tang Venue: Villa Lucca

Law of Collab: Brand collaborations evolve as collections of creative alliances necessary for any type of business

Brand collaborations are generally visionary alliances of inspiring creativity, but in one respect they are no-brainers – they are done because of their effectiveness to garner higher sales and reach a wider audience. The 2010s were the peak years of collaboration, but the phenomenon that began back in the early 2000s was initially just hype. Since then, it has been proven that two is really better than one by making the sole product or service more exclusive, and therefore the demand higher. Many of these items become rare collectables with a prestige value that increases as the years go by.

Brand collaborations

Collaborations also strengthen a brand’s reputation by supporting artists, charitable organisations and innovations. Essentially, modern brands must be relatable and accessible, savvy social communicators, and the centre of a community of creatives, artists, muses and friends – and true enough, no one does it alone.

With the younger spending groups becoming smarter with their purchases, luxury brands in particular have had to make their products more memorable by creating unusual visuals, packaging and taste associations. As there are no set guidelines for how companies and other partners should collaborate, the success of the initiative depends on ingenuity. But in the era of serial collaboration, how does one stand out?

Brand collaborations

Long-Term Benefits

Collaborations between brands are the most common phenomenon. Such action may involve working with a partner brand on a joint product line, collaborating to provide a service package or creating products that perfectly match each other. Collaboration at the brand level often means reaching a wider audience. As a rule, the audience of such ‘one-off’ campaigns can exceed the audience of both brands together and bring unique value to clients.

One perfect example is the launch of the first Dior Men collection by Kim Jones. It generated a lot of excitement, not only for its fusion of workwear and couture trends but also for the roster of well-known designers Jones gathered under the Dior brand. Yoon Ahn, the co-founder of Ambush, was appointed head of jewellery for Dior Men while custom buckles were created by Matthew Williams, the independent mastermind behind Alyx, for Jones’s first two collections. In this way, Jones developed a community of creatives that he could continue to collaborate with for the foreseeable future rather than promoting these alliances as typical collabs – or worse, hiring Yoon and Williams without giving them credit.

Brand collaborations

Icons x Newbies

The most traditional choice of collaboration is a business enterprise working with an artist. This partnership gives the artist creative licence so that the finished product is an original work of art rather than a well-completed design task. By celebrating both the old and the young, the established and the rising star, products are raised to a new artistic level.

With limited resources and access, emerging fashion designers have a difficult time breaking into the industry. Some major brands have formed beneficial alliances with up-and-coming acquired a measure of rejuvenation or street cred.

Brand collaborations

Case in point: Burberry. Although he finally changed both, Riccardo Tisci’s first objective upon joining Burberry in 2018 was neither to revamp the logo nor reimagine the runway presentation. He announced that he would be working with Vivienne Westwood and made news when a legacy brand and an anti-establishment designer clashed culturally. Truly, Tisci was creating room in the battle for the novelty to honour a fashion icon.

A similar strategy was used by Nicolas Ghesquière at Louis Vuitton in the same year when he commissioned Vogue legend Grace Coddington to create a line of accessories that were based on their pets. By working with Coddington, Ghesquière demonstrated that fashion can be more than a business – he also solidified the significance of her capacity to influence fashion from behind the scenes. Are we primarily talking about reputational and PR benefits here? Maybe. Is it effective? Definitely.

(Text: Joseff Musa)

Read the full article in the April 2023 issue (pg: 120). Available on the Gafencu app on Android and Apple.

The Best Fashion Collections That Were Inspired by Art

For decades, fashion has become a canvas for some remarkable art pieces, and the result was some phenomenal and much-loved collections that helped people appreciate both art and fashion at the same time.  Here are some of the most iconic collaborations since the 1960s. 

Yves Saint Laurent x Piet Mondrian 

art fashion collections
©: Yves Saint Laurent

Yves Saint Laurent has collaborated with many artists to date but the one with Piet Mondrian can never be forgotten. The fashion house’s Autumn/ Winter 1965 collection grasped the geometrics and colour-blocking techniques of Mondrian’s art perfectly. The creation not only gave fashion lovers some iconic vintage pieces but also paved way for the French fashion Maison’s success.

Versace x Andy Warhol 

art fashion collections
©: Artsy

A collaboration that came as a result of Versace’s admiration for Andy Warhol is the Italian designer’s Spring/Summer 1991 collection, otherwise known as the “Pop” collection which included the American artist’s artwork. The most remarkable of them all was a dress featuring Andy Warhol’s best screen prints featuring portraits of Marilyn Monroe and James Dean, and it will always be remembered in the history of fashion. 

Hermés x Hiroshi Sugimoto

art fashion collections
©: Hiroshi Sugimoto

Japanese artist Hiroshi Sugimoto’s project titled Colours of Shadow was a perfect mix of the artist’s play with colours and the principles of physics that gave a simple ombre painting, a magical effect. Hermés’s artistic director Pierre-Alexis Dumas took one look at the abstract painting and went ahead with the artist’s suggestion to transfer it to Hermés scarves.

Louis Vuitton x Jeff Koons

art fashion collections
©: Louis Vuitton

Most people recognise Jeff Koons’s famous art pieces, Balloon dog and Rabbit, but art enthusiasts know his most-loved and also very controversial work, The Gazing Ball series. It represented the works of some great artists like Van Gogh and Da Vinci in a new light. Among those who were impressed by Jeff Koons’s The Gazing Ball series was Louis Vuitton who decided to bring the paintings to LV bags 

Vans x Van Gogh

art fashion collections
©: Van Gogh Museum Amsterdam

Vincent Van Gogh’s works have been cherished and admired by art experts and common people alike. So, when Vans decided to feature the artist’s paintings in its collection, it gave rise to an incredible line. Van Gogh’s iconic works like Almond Blossoms, Sunflowers, Van Gogh’s self-portrait and Skull took a new life on Vans sneakers and jackets. 

Gucci x Elton John

art fashion collections
©: Gucci

The Italian fashion house Gucci’s collaboration with singer-songwriter Elton John brought Gucci enthusiasts and the singer’s fans a remarkable collection. The cover art of his single “Levon” was printed on t-shirts, sweatshirts and tote bags of the brand. The capsule collection supposedly reflects the whimsical characteristics of the song. 

Also Read: Miss Matched: Contrasting wear for the perfect pair

Treasured Chests: Ditch your vest and look your best

“Less is more” is a style philosophy trusted and followed by many discerning fashionistas, and one way to do it is to ditch the vests, or opt for a casual and comfortable top.

 

casual mens fashion

Necklace courtesy of VIPOP

Bangle bracelet by Ferragamo

Jacket and pants by Ermenegildo Zegna

Lucas Armchair by Indigo Living 

casual mens fashion

Jacket, shirt, trousers, tote and slides by Loewe

casual mens fashion

Top, shorts and boots by Prada 

casual mens fashion

Hat, necklace, coat, underwear, shorts, ring and saddle bag by Dior 

casual mens fashion

Pocket art and necklaces by Novel Fineries

casual mens fashion

Earrings, necklace, top, clutch, pants and sandals by Hermès

Aspen Recycled Wood Stool by Indigo Living

Jacket and pants by Dolce & Gabbana 

Tristan Wooden Tic Tac Toe by Indigo Living

(Photographer: Jack Law Art Direction and Styling: Jhoshwa Ledesma Videographer: Jack Fontanilla Model: Sasha (Synergy Model Management) Hair and Makeup: Heti Tsang)

Also Read: Miss Matched: Contrasting wear for the perfect pair

In his Yiuniverse: Kev Yiu on building his personal brand and fulfilling his fashion design destiny

One of Hong Kong’s foremost fashion designers, Kev Yiu has headed several leading couture brands and is now focussing on his own label – Kev Yiu Couture.

Take us back to the day you knew you wanted to be a fashion designer. What had drawn you into it? 

Well, it all began when I was still in primary school and I started making clothes for my younger sister that were inspired by the lights and toys on show at the arcade that was home to our family business. I remember going straight there after school and just starting to design. Back then, though, my family – especially my father – saw fashion design as essentially a female thing, so no one took my interest all that seriously. If you have a passion for something and if you really want to excel at it, though, you will know deep down that that is what you are destined to do, regardless of what anyone else might think.

Kev Yiu
Blazer by Balmain, Necklace by Chanel

How did your family respond when you confirmed you wanted to pursue that particular passion? 

Well, here’s the thing… I took up fashion design but I didn’t tell them, trying hard to keep it from my dad in particular who was a policeman. Ironically, though, it was also because of him that I got to study in the UK on account of a scholarship programme, especially on offer to the children of Hong Kong policemen. It was only when they got my report card for the first semester that they found out what was I really studying. My dad was furious and that was really no surprise.

I wouldn’t necessarily advise any kids who find themselves in a similar situation today – with many families in Hong Kong still not particularly progressive-minded – to follow my example. While I was fortunate and it all worked out for me in the end, that may well not be the case for everyone. Ultimately, we all find our own route to success and that just happened to be mine. 

Kev Yiu
Jacket, pants and shoes by Dolce & Gabbana

Given the sector is famously saturated and intensively competitive, how did you first make your mark in the Hong Kong fashion world? 

I just kept going. When I first came back to Hong Kong, I just took a 9-5 job as a way of making enough money to live. Fast forward two years and I was hired by a major mainland brand to design handbags for them. This, in turn, led me to me becoming one of 18 contestants in a reality TV design challenge. While I was the first to be eliminated, even that didn’t discourage me. My competitive nature just kept me going and going. In the end, it took me another six months of doing the same thing over and over – looking for the right assignment, knocking on doors and taking on whatever I was offered. It’s a daunting process, but I believe it will always pay off eventually. In my case, I’m now working with my fourth investor as we look to expand the Kev Yiu Couture brand. 

If fashion design hadn’t worked out for you, did you have a Plan B? 

Designing is the only thing I’m good at. It is very much part of my nature to want to tell a story and so I am forever visualising how people should look. My mind is always racing ahead in that regard, so there really was no Plan B for me. This was always my ultimate and only career goal. 

Kev Yiu
Top by Versace, Pants by Balenciaga

How do you respond to those who denounce the fashion industry as wholly impractical and fixated on excess? 

Well for me, I’d never want to be deemed a practical designer. I see focusing on practicality as certain to compromise the quality of any work. Essentially, I believe couture is inherently excessive. It is, after all, quite literally wearable art. As a couturier, then, it’s really hard to restrict yourself to the solely practical. 

Walk us through your design and creative process. 

It’s all about lines and structure. I want to create something that’s both classy and complementary to any client’s own look and style. I’d like to think that it’s very much part of my job to help women define what makes them unique and beautiful and then accentuate those qualities with whatever I create for them. My first question to any client is always: “What are your body insecurities?” I then want to factor in those insecurities and also emphasise their best assets. It’s really all about explaining to the client what looks best on them. As a designer, I always want to make women feel as beautiful as possible. Fashion, after all, is about feeling good in whatever you’re wearing. Essentially, that’s its function. 

Kev Yiu
Suit jacket by Lanvin

In career terms, what was your punch-in-the-air moment? 

Ultimately, I’d have to say it was the first time a celebrity picked one of my designs and wore it on stage. It was Sammy Cheng [the renowned Hong Kong singer and actor] and I remember every little detail. I was completely overwhelmed…

(Interview by: Joseff Musa Photographer: Jack Law Art Direction and Styling: Jhoshwa Ledesma Videographer: Jack Fontanilla)

Read the full interview in the March 2023 issue (pg: 96). Available on the Gafencu app on Android and Apple.  

Fall season’s hottest accessories embrace classic sensibility

Though warmer climes are making a slow move away from the city, fall-winter trends are in full swing. Prep your wardrobe with the hottest accessories to add to your ensemble. From handbags to loafers to booties and more. Check out our carefully-curated selection of must-have haute couture items this autumn.

Look 1

fall-season-hottest-accessories-embrace-classic-sensibility-1

Carasky mini bucket by Christian Louboutin; Micro Varenne shoulder bag by Jimmy Choo

Look 2

fall-season-hottest-accessories-embrace-classic-sensibility-3

Cierra 100 boots by Jimmy Choo; The Studio tote bag by Salvatore Ferragamo; Chain bag by YSL 

Look 3

fall-season-hottest-accessories-embrace-classic-sensibility-4

Mini Kalimero Bucket bag by Bottega Veneta; One Stud Top handle Bag Valentino Garavani 
 

Look 4

fall-season-hottest-accessories-embrace-classic-sensibility-2

Desiree shoulder bag by Bottega Veneta; Moccasin mid heels platform by Gucci; Trifolio box bag by Salvatore Ferragamo

Look 5 

fall-season-hottest-accessories-embrace-classic-sensibility-5

Gancini loafers by Salvatore Ferragamo; Le 5 À Hobo bag by YSL 

 

Photographer: Jack Law; Art Direction & Styling: Jhoshwa Ledesma; Videographer: Jackie Chan; Venue: Casa Modernism Showroom, Horizon Plaza

Hottest ’70s and ’90s inspired fashion stylings

The 70s roller skating era makes a fashionable comeback. Sporting vintage-sque stylings and funky sartorial disco vibes, Gafencu rolls into its next sartorial stylings with these hot throwback revivals of fashion’s favourite ’70s- and ’90s-inspired looks…

Look 1

Gafencu Rolling into the new season in style with these hot fashion looks (1)

On Her: Dress by Chloé
On Him: Top and pants by Ermenegildo Zegna

Look 2

Gafencu Rolling into the new season in style with these hot fashion looks (2)

On Her: Cropped top, skirt and handbag by Miu Miu
On Him: Jacket and pants by Moschino

Look 3

Gafencu Rolling into the new season in style with these hot fashion looks (3)

Lingerie, gloves, dress and heels by Gucci

Look 4

Gafencu Rolling into the new season in style with these hot fashion looks (4)

On Her: Jacket, long skirt and heels by Gucci
On Him: Trench coat, vest, pants and boots by Gucci

Look 5

Gafencu Rolling into the new season in style with these hot fashion looks (5)

On Her: Top and long skirt by Brunello Cucinelli; Handbag by Loewe
On Him: Jacket, shorts, bag and sunglasses by Loewe

Look 6

Gafencu Rolling into the new season in style with these hot fashion looks (6)

Jacket, vest, button-down shirt, pants, shoes and handbag by Gucci

Look 7

Gafencu Rolling into the new season in style with these hot fashion looks (7)

On Her: Jacket, bralette and shorts by Hermès
On Him: Button-down shirt and pant by Berluti

Look 8

Gafencu Rolling into the new season in style with these hot fashion looks (8)

On Her: Top, long skirt and handbag by Versace
On Him: Sweater, shorts and handbag by Hermès

 

Venue: Bun’s 2020; Photographer: Jack Law; Art Direction & Styling: Jhoshwa Ledesma; Videographer: Andy Wan; Female model: Viann Li (Elite Model Management Hong Kong); Male model: Ace Au (Elite Model Management Hong Kong); Hair and Make-up: Heti Tsang and Owen Ko