Just A Few Things The FEMALE Team Is Coveting At The Moment

What we really want this month.

From the Renaissance-inflicted work of a Philippines-born Californian-based artist known to the ethereal take on the colour pink by Scandi fashion designer Cecilie Bahnsen, our team zooms in on the artful creations out there we want to have and to hold.


Cecilie Bahnsen silk gown, $2,230, Dover Street Market Singapore

Cecilie Bahnsen
1/6

“Haven’t you heard? Pink’s in for the new season – and my favourite colour. Plus there’s just something uplifting about Bahnsen’s light, voluminous silhouettes that make them perfect for ushering in the new year.”

Noelle Loh, editor-in-chief

Leather and wool AirPods holder, $2,200, Chanel

Chanel
2/6

“As with fashion, music has always been for me a great way to escape and what better way to keep my precious AirPods than in this fun holder from the house of the double ‘C’s.”

Margaux Levy, contributing writer

Disney x Gucci Donald Duck Supreme canvas fedora, $550, Gucci

Gucci
3/6

“In this collaboration, Alessandro Michele is said to have used the famous cartoon duck to represent a sense of adventure... Since travel remains a no-go, adopting the same air of imagination – and this hat – will have to do.”

Hisyam A Rahman, senior graphic designer

Tyrex nylon, polyurethane and polyester sneakers, $1,350, Balenciaga

Balenciaga
4/6

“Fun fact about this shoe that looks set to join the cult ranks of the Triple S and Speed sneakers: While it’s sporty in outlook, it’s inspired by human musculature and its last is based off that of men’s dress shoes.”

Chia Wei Choong, fashion editor

Chaine d’Ancre Punk sterling silver necklace, price unavailable, Hermes

Hermes
5/6

“I’m a big fan of this range of jewellery for bringing a playful subversiveness to the usually stately maison. This necklace is a lovely new addition to it.”

Keng Yang Shuen, senior features writer

Fatima Ronquillo, Together, 23x30cm, oil, price upon request, www.meyergalleries.com

Fatima Ronquillo
6/6

“There’s always a sense of glee underlining the works of Ronquillo, known for cherubic beauties and marrying elements of folklore into her Renaissance-inflected paintings. This is from her most recent body of work: a beautiful interpretation of Emily Dickinson’s poem Hope is the Thing with Feathers.”

Imran Jalal, digital editor

This article first appeared in the Jan/Feb 2021 Art & Music Edition of FEMALE

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