Showing 1-7 of 7 results
-
Buy a pair, give another away
Muse, Napamon Roongwitoo, Published on 20/09/2014
» Asurvey carried out in the UK a few years back revealed that women only wear a quarter of the shoes they buy. The poll, which involved 2,352 women over the age of 18, found that ladies own about 20 pairs of shoes on average.
-
Gym Glamour
Muse, Napamon Roongwitoo, Published on 17/05/2014
» Preeyada Jirawatwong arrived for the interview in what appeared like work attire — a black jacket worn over a brightly coloured top, paired with slim-fitted pants in matching colours.
-
Let there be light (bags)
Muse, Napamon Roongwitoo, Published on 11/01/2014
» Nantana Kasettham walked into the room, toting an elegant bag that, from the look of it, could have cost an average person's entire monthly salary. It was surprising to learn that it only cost about 2,000 baht.
-
Value of voice
Muse, Napamon Roongwitoo, Published on 24/08/2013
» Artima Suraphongchai grew up in a family that does not view advertising as a consumer, but as a critic. After all, her father is Vinit Suraphongchai, the working committee chairman of Adfest, an advertising festival for Asia-Pacific. His work has exposed Artima and her sister to the immense amount of creativity that goes into creating an advertising campaign, and she can never look at any advertisement merely at its face value.
-
Rest easy
Muse, Napamon Roongwitoo, Published on 02/02/2013
» Falling victim to sickness is a real bore. But getting stuck at home because you are too ill to go outside is even more tedious.
-
Bag rehab
Muse, Napamon Roongwitoo, Published on 06/10/2012
» Call it genuine brilliance or an innate passion for bags - Siratcha Patcharasopachai's eyes and hands are trained to identify what each luxury bag is made of and how to clean it. On seeing any bag from any high-end brand, she could easily say what went into the material and which detergent or chemical is required to give it a brand new, shiny look.
-
Passion for plaid
Muse, Napamon Roongwitoo, Published on 03/11/2012
» A lot of people make a living weaving their childhood dreams, but the same cannot be said for heiress of pakhaoma (traditional checkered loincloth) business Nattawan Kamolkittipong, who confessed she grew up disliking the old-fashioned cloth because it was not fashionable.
Your recent history
-
Recently searched
-
Recently viewed links
Did you find what you were looking for? Have you got some comments for us?
