(First of two parts) The Philippine fashion design sector is hanging by a thread. The pandemic and the subsequent lockdown have put a stop to the making of clothes for
During this third and hopefully final extension of the quarantine, I have decided to “quarantine” my attention from all the negativity out there so I can refocus on my real
Scarlet Snow Belo, arguably the country’s most famous baby, turned four last Sunday, and had her fun birthday party that brought together grownups and kids in a seamless, private way.
Rajo Laurel was always very fond of Hello Kitty growing up. Hello Kitty was his favorite among all the Sanrio characters.
Brevity is a virtue—and skill— many writers aspire to. It’s the sister of talent, Chekhov said; the soul of wit, said the Bard.
When Rajo Laurel presents his 110-piece collection in the Red Charity Gala Ball on Oct. 27, the audience, unfortunately, may not readily see the big story.
If time travel was possible, I would certainly volunteer to be a willing traveler. This way, I can visit more places and destinations throughout the year.
Malacañang has tapped designers Albert Andrada, Rajo Laurel and Randy Ortiz to create Filipino-inspired outfits for Southeast Asian visiting heads of state, dialogue partners and spouses who will attend the special gala celebration tonight hosted by President Duterte.
Joey Samson is the featured designer of Red Charity Gala 2017
Filipina Tony awardee Lea Salonga wears Rajo Laurel in the ongoing Tony’s Awards in New York.
The latest in global fashion, beauty, and culture through a contemporary Filipino perspective.
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