The buzz: A store dedicated to analog and experimental photography, that’s already a hit with Lomo lovers. Founded by 25-year-old Lomo addict and entrepreneur Joanne Lim, the store stocks cameras and accessories from the likes of Japanese design firm SUPERHEADZ.TOKYO and its counterpart, leather accessories manufacturer Roberu. And judging from its opening night (where the Lomo community turned out in full force), Peek! will have the whole city shunning digital in no time.

The vibe: The two-story shop exudes vintage cool. The first floor houses its collection of cameras, accessories and other Lomography knick-knacks displayed on a long wooden table and broad, white floor-to-ceiling shelves. Check out the framed Lomo images on the side wall for added inspiration. The second floor follows the same interior inclination but is set up as a gathering space for courses, exhibitions and showcases, replete with glass panel dividers, long blackboards and white Victorian-inspired desks and chairs.

The goods: Newbies should check out the Action Sampler Chrome ($69)—the lightweight camera captures four images on one 35mm print and is the best way to start your Lomography adventure. Or go all out with the Diane Deluxe Kit ($460) with its comprehensive collection of tools and accessories which include the Diana F+ camera, 20mm Fisheye lens, 38mm Super Wide lens and 55mm Wide-Angle lens. For notable collector pieces, the Blackbird Fly camera ($195) from SUPERHEADZ.TOKYO looks and works like the Corfield 66 cameras created back in the 60s—a definite must-have for the serious fan.

Why you’ll be back: Even if you’re not a real Lomo fan, the store is definitely cool enough for more than just a Peek!
 

#01-04/#02-04, 36 Armenian St. (entrance on Loke Yew Street), 6884-4844, www.peek-ture.com. Open Tue-Sat 11am–7pm, Sun 11am-6pm.

Valued as a timeless classic, shunned for being passé, or embraced as a tribute to the classic styles of yesteryear, vintage is always a talking point. Contemporary and street fashion houses from Fred Perry and Chanel to Adidas and Dior have hemmed up collections based on styles from generations past. Whether inspired by factory shirt-dresses in the 50s, short skirted pieces from the swinging 60s or the English Mod squads from the 70s, the vintage look continues to shape today’s style. But what is authentically vintage? And how can one tell between vintage and vintage-inspired?

The Age of Vintage
Fashion trends have always been reflective of the prevailing economic, social and political climate. The Great Depression in the 20s and then World War II in the early and mid 40s gave birth to loose draped dresses and the likes of bulky overcoats (how depressing). After the war, fashion was given a boost with advances in engineering and the women’s liberation movement. In came petticoats from the likes of Marks and Spencer; Dior’s H-line; and pinafore dresses. And who can forget the revolutionary 70s and 80s where music and popular culture led to infinite sub-genres of fashion? From the disco fever of tight shimmering shirts, bellbottom pants and shoulder padded jackets; to the rock and rolling hippies’ loose floral shirts and baggy pants; and ultimately punk’s anti-fashion, of leather jackets, torn T-shirts and steel-toed boots.

Learn how to maintain your vintage threads

The Real McCoy
Finding authentic vintage wear from any of these eras, however, is not all that easy as there are quite a number of rip-off vintage brands which refashion old designs and sell them off as real vintage clothes to the uninitiated. “Price is probably not a very good indicator of the age or authenticity of a vintage garment, unless you’re talking about a piece that has been worn by someone famous or a dress that is iconic in itself,” says the manager (who prefers to remain anonymous) of new vintage store By My Old School which imports vintage fashion and homeware from Japan. “Most true vintage T-shirts, for example, are made with cotton, unlike the polyester ones you tend to find. The good quality cotton remains strong and durable and is extremely comfortable, too, as cotton becomes softer over time,” she adds. Lovie Wong from retail store Dulcetfig, which stocks limited quantities of vintage dresses and accessories handpicked from around the world, agrees. “Things to look out for in a truly authentic vintage piece are its metal zippers; lined dress, skirt and blouse; original tags or engraving; style, cut, stitching and fabric that fits past eras,” she says.

Get your vintage gear at these places

Never bought vintage before? Here are some tips

Why Buy Vintage
The appeal of vintage undoubtedly has something to do with transcending time; with standing out from evolving trends. “Women were a lot dressier in the past, and took a lot of pride in their performance,” explains Kelly Yeo from the notable retail store Déjà vu Vintage, which stocks vintage dresses and accessories. “These days, people are looking for something different from what everyone else is wearing and vintage garments are one-of-a-kind pieces that no one else has—a way to show off one’s own personality,” she elaborates. Lovie agrees, “People today want to stand out, and what better way than to dress up. With vintage pieces, you’re sure to be the only one with that outfit or accessory.” Our friend at By My Old School sums up why everyone should buy into the trend: “Vintage clothes are not meant to be costumes. A whole new generation is discovering the beauty of vintage clothes; not just their style but also for their substance.”

Maintenance

• Hand wash cotton garments gently. Dry clean if more delicate.
• Air-dry after wash to prevent color fading.
• Store the garments on a thick hanger in a dry cupboard.
• Wipe handbags and accessories with a slightly damp cloth, air it and store in zip bloc bags.
• Use leather cleaners for leather goods for longer shell-life.
• Keep all items away from direct sunlight and humidity. [TOP]

Where To Buy

By My Old School
#01-169F, Blk 16 Normanton Park, 9879-2088. Open Tue-Fri (appointment only), Sat noon-8pm.
 

Déjà Vu Vintage
#01-70 Millenia Walk, 9 Raffles Blvd., 6338-8013. Open daily 11am-9pm.
Dulcetfig
41 Haji Lane, 6396-5648. Open Mon-Sat 1-9pm, Sun 2-8pm.
 

Granny’s Day Out
#03-25 Peninsula Shopping Centre,
3 Coleman St., 6336-9774. Open Mon-Sat 1-8:30pm, Sun 1:30-6:30pm.
 

Loft & Public
16A Haji Lane, 6297-0169. Open Sun-Thu 1-8pm, Fri-Sat 1-9pm.
 

Soon Lee
#03-08 Orchard Cineleisure, 8 Grange Rd, 6836-8201. Open Mon-Thu noon-10pm, Fri-Sat noon-12am, Sun noon-10pm. [TOP]

Never bought vintage before? Here are some tips to make sure that you are on top of your game.

1. One size does not fit all. Try on your vintage picks before you make a purchase.
2. High-end couture gowns were worn probably only once or twice, so they should be clean enough. Check for pulled threads, especially on embroidery, and stains.
    
3. If you buy secondhand casual wear, hand wash or dry clean before wearing—it might have been marinating in mold or dust for decades.
    
4. If you’re hardcore, check whether there’s historical value in a piece. Some garments are collectable, such as rare designs or even those with a fault that makes the item unique.
    
5. And since some items are collectables, there may be monetary value attached. Make a knowledgeable investment in your purchase if you are looking to profit from it.[TOP]
    

31. Red Sky

This high-soaring bar boasts 360-degree views over downtown Bangkok. You can stay inside and listen to the tinkling piano but we say hit the sizeable alfresco terrace with its own martini bar.
Red Sky, 55/F Centara Grand at CentralWorld, 999/99 Rama 1 Rd., 02-100-1234. Open daily 5pm-1am

32. Roof by Muse

This space has a secret garden feel thanks to the lush vegetation and surrounding buildings. Live acoustic music and day beds. A simple Thai menu to soak up the cocktails.
Thai. Roof by Muse, Thong lo Soi 10, Sukhumvit Rd., 089-988-5995. BTS Thong Lo. Open Mon-Sat 6pm-2am. www.musebkk.com

33. The Roof Champagne & Wine Bar

For bubbles and martinis to go with your outdoor experience, hit the roof of this downtown hotel. Pick from a choice of colorful beanbags and couches or the corner seats for the best views.
The Roof Champagne & Wine Bar, 25/F, Siam@Siam Design Hotel & Spa, 865 Rama 1 Rd. BTS Siam. Open daily 5:30pm-12:30am

34. Sambal

Stiff cocktails and spicy Malaysian and Indonesian dishes by an enormous banyan tree, plus a riverside concrete, cabana-like bar.
Sambal, Royal Orchid Sheraton Hotel & Towers, 2 Charoen Krung Soi 30, 02-266-9214. Open daily 6-10:30pm

35. Serenade

This low-lit but casual lounge offers tapas and signature cocktails you haven’t seen before. Their outdoor deck has luxurious cushiony recliners and fans for those warmer days.
Serenade, G/F, Grass, 264/1 Thong Lor Soi 10, 02-713-8409. Open daily 5:30pm-midnight

36. Spice Café

A high-ceilinged, IKEA-like house with an old-time wicker-furnished sun room, Spice Café also has balcony seating with parasols. Thai and Italian menu.
Spice Cafe, The Curve, 248 On Nut Soi 17, Sukhumvit 77, 02-331-4344. Open daily 10am-11pm

37. Spring

A white and brown Scandanavian-style house, an enormous, bean bag-laden lawn, a banyan tree. Fusion dishes, decadent desserts.
International. Spring, 199 Sukhumvit Soi 39, 02-392-2747/8. Open daily 11am-2:30pm, 5-11pm

38. Suan Thip 

Choose from a leafy garden under the stars, graceful pavilions and an open-air terrace overlooking the river. A one-hour drive from downtown.
Thai. Suan Thip, Chaeng Watthana Rd., 02-583-3748. Open daily 11am-11pm

39. Suea Non Kin 

This two-story house (with a purple accent wall) is beloved by hipsters charmed by its mix of vintage sofas, decorative bric-a-brac and spicy pub grub that begs to be washed down with alcohol.
Thai. Suea Non Kin, 231/2 Sukhumvit Soi 31, 02-662-1779. Open Mon-Sat 5pm-midnight

40. Vertigo Grill and Moon Bar 

One of the city’s first sky-high restaurants is still a popular choice for special occasions. The starched settings coupled with the breeze feel like a deck banquet on a better-fated Titanic.
International. Vertigo Grill and Moon Bar, 61/F, The Banyan Tree, 21 South Sathon Rd., 02-6791200. BTS Sala Daeng. Open daily 6-10:30pm

41. Vientiane Kitchen  

A fun Laotian dining experience in a classic setting, with traditional musicians playing light music around a tree that stands at the center of the restaurant.
Laotian. Vientiane Kitchen, 8 Sukhumvit Soi 36, 02-258-6171. BTS Thong Lo. Open daily noon-midnight

42. Venice Vanich

Not all the eateries by the river are intimidating and expensive. More low-key, Venice Vanich offers a rooftop terrace, light live music, seafood and a Marco Polo-esque décor.
Thai. Venice Vanich, 1/12 Soi Maharaj Road, 02-222-8082. Open daily 11am-midnight

43. Vivi Coffee

Part of the boutique hotel Aurum the River Place, this foliage-engulfed café by the river is notable for both its cocktails and its views of Wat Arun. Drop by for a lazy day on the deck watching the river.
• 394/29, Soi Bank Thai (Tha Tian), Maharaj Rd., 02-226-4672. Open Daily 10am-8pm

Previous 10 places                         Calisthenics in the Park

21. House of Beers

Belgian beers on tap and by the bottle. As for the food, they do pastas and some Thai dishes, but the biggest treat, we think, is the change for people watching.
International. House of Beers, Penny’s Balcony, Sukhumvit Soi 55 (Soi Thong Lo), 02-392-3513. Open daily 11am-midnight

22. Hyde and Seek 

The woodwork and leather couches make this gastro bar worthy of a Mad Men episode, but the coveted seats are the outdoor, tall-backed sofas. Some of the best cocktails in town. Followed by fancified pub food by Ian Kittichai.
International. Hyde and Seek, Athenee Residence, 65/1 Soi Ruam Rudi, Sukhumvit Rd., 02-168-5152-3. BTS Phloen Chit. Open daily 11am-4pm, 6:30pm-1am

23. Indus

The kebabs may be heavy, but the ambience is light at Indus’s charming lawn, which is dimly-lit at dinner, and lush at weekend brunch.
Indian. Indus, 71 Sukhumvit Soi 26, 02-258-4900, 02-661-5279. Open daily 11:30am-2:30pm, 6pm-midnight

24. The Lake House

A wine bar and restaurant set in a stunning tropical garden. Paths meander between the spotlit trees and bushes and lead to a couple of salas perched over the klong that runs under the house.
International. The Lake House, 18 Soi Phrom Mitr, Sukhumvit 39 02-662-6349. Open daily 5pm-midnight

25. Launderette Garden

Distressed wooden park benches and tables outdoors and bean bags and papasan chairs inside this brightly-lit house. Do try their waffle creations and their cocktails. Oh, and their laundry service.
Launderette Garden, Soi Napasap 2, Sukhumvit Soi 36, 087-042-8228. Open daily noon-midnight

26. Long Table

A popular hangout for the young and moneyed. The namesake table is 24 meters long and seats 44 people, but it is the spacious out door balcony with views of the skyline that’s the real draw.
Long Table, Column Building, 48 Sukhumvit Soi 16, 02-302- 2557-9. Open daily 11am-2pm, 7-10pm

27. Manita 

A homey place with a cute outdoor area for chilling. The menu is composed mostly of Thai food like fried soft-shell crab and fried rice with salty fish.
Thai. Manita, 40/1 Ekkamai Soi 12, 02-713-2486. Open daily 5-11:30pm

28. Nest

Rooftop bar with an exclusive section a few feet off the ground, lined with “nest-like” seating (round and semi-enclosed). Fish-bowl martinis and stiff mojitos.
Nest, Le Fenix Hotel, 33/33 Sukhumvit Soi 11, 02-305-4000. BTS Nana. Open daily 4pm-2am

29. Pla Dib

Where the young and hip flock, Pla Dib offers tasty raw fish, DJs spinning loungey music, an art gallery and a covered outdoor area and lawn.
Fusion. Pla Dib, 1/1 Ari Samphan Soi 7, Rama 6 Rd., 02-279-8185. Open Tue-Sun 5pm-midnight

30. Powder Room

A new curry and cocktails venture by the folks who brought you Spring. Check out our Open Door on page 24.
Fusion. Powder Room, 4/F, Grass, 264/1 Sukhumvit Soi 55 (Soi Thong Lo), 02-715-9482. Open Tue-Sun 6pm-12:30am

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11. Bangkok Bar

Through a narrow walkway looms the converted three-story greenhouse-slash-shophouse with a pool and palm trees. The third floor does a beach-style seating platform and shisha.
Bangkok Bar, 100 Soi Ram Buttri, Chakrabongse Rd., 02-281-2899. Open daily 6:30pm-2am

12. Blue Sky 

An uncomplicated deck with low couches and, thanks to the distance from downtown, views unencumbered by skyscrapers. French and Italian food, some tapas offerings and an endless wine list.
French, Italian. Blue Sky, 24/F, Sofitel Centara, 1695 Phahon Yothin Rd., 02-541-1234. MRT Phahon Yothin. Open daily 6pm-2am

13. Blue Velvet

If you’re somehow tired of the moat and drawbridge façade, step out to the back porch decked in black wicker, or the second floor balcony and imagine you’re Henry Tudor waving down at the peasants.
Fusion. Blue Velvet, 105/2 Thong Lo Soi 5, 02-3921769. Open daily 6pm-1am

14. Café Tartine

A slice of Paris life, Café Tartine offers patio seating and French café fare. The French manager is half the ambience, greeting all with a triumphant “Bonjour!” and calling out orders to the chef.
French. Cafe Tartine, Athenee Residence, 65/2 Witthayu (Wireless) Rd., 02-168-5464. BTS Phloen Chit. Open Mon-Fri 8am-8pm; Sat-Sun 9am-8pm

15. Cheap Charlie’s

A tiny bar in an offbeat location in a small alleyway off Soi 11, Cheap Charlie’s is essentially a wooden stall with barrel tables, offering B65 beers and an open-air glimpse of the the downtown nightcrawlers.
Cheap Charlie's, Sukhumvit Soi 11, 02-253-4648. Open daily 4.30pm-1am

16. Chico Interior Products and Cafe

A little café and home décor store where countless felines roam freely. Coffee and cakes on the garden patio.
Dessert. Chico Interior Products and Cafe, 109 Sukhumvit Soi 53, 02-258-6557. Open Wed-Sun 9:30am-6pm; Mon 9:30am-6pm

17. E at 72

Endless quirky touches, from the plastic dog on the diving board to the life-size superhero at the entrance. Food is a familiar blend of Thai and inter dishes.
International, Thai. E at 72, 72 Ekkamai Soi 4-6, 02-714-7327. Open Mon-Sat 4pm-midnight

18. Good Enuff to Eat

It may be in a building project, but there’s a pleasant, brightly-colored covered patio and a menu that includes Korean, Italian and more.
Fusion, International. Good Enuff to Eat, 1/F, 8 Building Thonglor, Sukhumvit 55, Soi Thong Lo, 02-713-8342. Open daily 11am-midnight

19. Hidden Stuff

Minimum distractions: a lawn with beanbag chairs and low tables. The mix and match menu does some things right, like the pita namprik ong, penne choo-chee seafood, and the spare-rib tom-klong.
Fusion. Hidden Stuff, 72 Ekkamai 22, 02-713-2162, 087-028-3458. Open Wed-Sun 4:30-11:30pm, Mon 4:30-11:30pm

20. Hippie de Bar

An old house and courtyard that oozes 60s and 70s pop extravagance. Retro knickknacks, colorful furniture and wallpaper with bold prints. It may be on Khao San, but it has a predominantly Thai clientele.
Hippie de Bar, 46 Khao San Rd., 02-629-3508. Open daily 3pm-1am

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Don’t leave those sweet memories languishing on your hard drive—print them! From scanning, copying and printing, we got all your needs covered.

Canon PIXMA MG8170
Canon’s Pixma MG8170 is a capable workhorse that will improve the efficiency of any office or work-at-home setup. Not only is it a lightning-fast all-in-one, but it also has a broader range of features than most other AIOs.Beyond just printing still photos, the PIXMA MG6170 and MG8170 boast a Full HD Movie Print feature that prints still images taken from HD video footage captured by a Canon digital camera.
$549 from Challenger, #02-34/35 VivoCity, 1 Harbour Front Walk, 6376-6100.

HP ENVY 100 e-All-in-One printer
HP has left no stone unturned with its newly-arrived, all-in-one machine which is the first web-connected, cloud print-enabled printer that allows you to print wirelessly from anywhere in the world. iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch users with iOS 4.2 can also print and directly their devices. How’s that for connectivity?
Available from end November for $469 from Best Denki, #05-01/05 Takashimaya Shopping Centre,
391 Orchard Rd., 6835-2855.

Epson Stylus Photo TX700W
As far as looks goes, Epson’s Stylus Photo TX700W, with its Italian designed exterior (by award-winning Italian designer Castiglione Morelli), is a winner. But beyond the shiny ebony surface, lies a very competent inkjet printer that spurts out ultra-fast high definition prints. Apart from Wi-Fi connectivity, Ethernet and USB printing, direct printing from memory cards is also possible via built-in card slots and a 2.5-inch LCD screen.
$428 from Best Denki (contact info as above).
 

The buzz: This Korean makeup and skincare brand was already famous in Singapore despite not having opened an outlet here—until now that is.

The vibe: From the day of its opening, the store has been inundated with squealing girls and we suspect it’s because Tony Moly’s products are so adorably packaged that the whole place looks like a giant pantry full of goodies. Look out for their gondola of apples (pots of face cream) and row of eggs (tightening clay masks). The brand is also endorsed by Korean superstars the Brown-eyed Girls, whose picture-perfect poses printed everywhere around the store might make for a higher male patronage.

The goods: Fans of Tony Moly used to have to travel approximately six hours to Korea to get their hands on their favorite products. Well, not anymore. The store is stocked with skincare bestsellers such as the Egg Pore series, the Tomatox and the Appletox, plus colorful makeup options.

Why you’ll be back: They must be doing something well as only one month into the opening of the first store, Tony Moly has already announced the launch of its second store at Bugis Junction later this month.

#02-151 Marina Square, 6 Raffles Blvd., 6336-9186. Open 10am-10pm

Singapore is something of a golfers’ paradise. We should know; we’ve given birth to one of the bigger golf champions in Asia, Mardan Mamat. So if you’ve been thinking about taking up the sport, the city is a good place to start. Golf coach Nathan Koh says it is not hard to pick up golf. “If you can master the swing right from the start, you’re all set,” he says. But if you need a wee bit more guidance than that, we’ve rounded up all the necessary details to get you on your way to becoming the next Tiger Woods. Just remember, it’s a precision sport, so if things don’t go right initially, keep practicing.

The Essentials
Of course, before you begin, you need to get the gear. Usually, beginners get a so-called “half set” of clubs to get started. A half set includes a driver, a putter, a 3-wood, a 7-iron, a 9-iron and a pitching wedge. The main difference between clubs is the shafts. A graphite shaft is best for beginners. A beginner’s set of clubs can cost up to $1,200.

Besides clubs, you will also need gloves, a golf bag and shoes. According to Salamat Kasmani, a retail supervisor and an avid golfer of over 20 years, beginners should buy a Sunday bag, which can carry approximately three to four clubs. “Stand bags are usually for pros who are already active on the walking course, where you have to carry your own clubs around because there are no caddies. Typically, golfers carry the buggy bag but I recommend that beginners use the Sunday bag, which is lightweight and convenient for a trip to the driving range,” he says. Gloves are also necessary because they provide a more secure grip on your club and prevent blisters. Golfers without proper shoes with spikes on the sole (essential for grip as the green can get pretty wet) are not allowed to step on the turf. Source for these golfing essentials at Pan-West (#02-06 Far East Shopping Centre, 545 Orchard Rd., 6733-4331) and TransviewGolf (3/F Shaw House, 350 Orchard Rd., 6735-4241).

Get some tips on buying golf clubs

Take a Class
All beginners are required to take a proficiency certificate (PC) test before competing on a bona fide golf course. This helps to measure your skills in technical aspects such as driving, pitching and bunkering as well as prepares you mentally for your game. Sounds intimidating? Don’t worry, there are many places in Singapore equipped to polish you up for that big swing. Here are some.

Heartland Golf Schools
At Heartland, you can register for an introductory one-hour session to decide if this is really the sport for you. Once you’ve set your mind on it, you can go further and learn how to swing the club, hit the ball and develop more advanced skills on the golf course, as well as gain an understanding of the safety principles and etiquette involved. You can even ask for the instructors to design a program for you (or your group of like-minded pals) to pass your PC test or obtain your handicap. 1/F Driving Range, Jurong Country Club, 9 Science Centre Rd., 6563-2455. Private lessons go for $125 per session. Group rates and a 15 percent discount for Jurong Country Club members are also available.

MaxSwing Indoor Golf
Once you’ve gotten into the swing (heh!) of things, you’ll want to keep on practicing regardless of weather conditions. This virtual indoor golf center ensures you can do just that with its official PGA Golf Simulator, the only of its kind in Singapore, which is known for its unmatched accuracy, life-like 3D graphics and amazing ability to accurately replicate ball flight and a golfer’s true play putt at any length. Perfect your swing with their frame-by-frame analysis, which breaks down every detail of your game play so that you can monitor and improve it. If you need a little more guidance than that, you can engage their in-house PGA professional coaches Alan Murray and Garry Overy, who are available upon request. Coaching costs $45-120 for 30 to 60 minute sessions. Beginners’ crash courses cost $400 for five hourly sessions. #04-29/30 Orchard Central, 181 Orchard Rd., 6502-0200, www.maxswing.com.sg.

Practice even when you’re on holiday at Bintan’s finest

Ria Bintan
Named one of the top three golf courses in the Asia Pacific by the Asian Golf Monthly, the Ria BintanGolf Club is a 36-hole championship golf course designed by South African pro Gary Player. It consists of the scenic Ocean and Forest courses, a golf academy, putting green, driving range and impressive spa facilities. And that’s not all it’s known for. Ria Bintan is also a Club Med holiday destination, complete with free flow beers and wines at lunch and dinner, a circus trapeze and a private beach. Bliss. Contact their Singapore office at #14-01/10 Bugis Junction Tower, 230 Victoria St., 6338-8111,
www.riabintan.com.

Bintan Lagoon
The resort consists of the Jack Nicklaus Sea View and the Ian Baker-Finch Woodlands golf courses, which offer spectacular signature holes, immaculate greens, undulating fairways and scenic water hazards. Their resort is also immensely popular with its Asian chic suites and villas as well as modern conveniences, making Bintan Lagoon the perfect holiday destination for golfers around the world. Contact their Singapore office at #08-08 Parkview Square, 600 North Bridge Rd., 6750-2280,
www.bintanlagoon.com.

1. Rubber grips offer more grip than leather ones.
2. A regular shaft offers good all-round performance for any beginner.
3. Your short game is important, so spend more on your pitching wedge and putter. A putter is an incredibly personal club. The feel of it should suit you and how you hit the ball.
4. It is worth doing a club fitting before you buy. Then you can determine what you need from a club.
    

Essentials

MANGO. 1/F, Siam Paragon, Rama 1 Rd., 02-129-4393.
ESPRIT. 2/F, Siam Center, Rama 1 Rd., 02-658-1175.
TOPSHOP. 1/F, Beacon,  CentralWorld, Rachdamri Rd., 02-613-1660.
Izzue. 1/F, Forum, CentralWorld, Rachdamri Rd., 02-613-1061.
JASPAL. 2/F, Siam Center, Rama 1 Rd., 02-251-5968.