Skip to main content
Advertisement
Advertisement

analysis Advertorial

H test liveblog view mode

02:51 Min
FILTER FOR PHOTO CAPTION FIELD ONLY onluy More than "40 firms" have come on board a scheme to promote Singapore's wellness offerings. This comes as the partnership between Singapore Tourism Board and fitness and wellness%% platform ClassPass, which was launched in August, gears up to woo foreign tourists. Michelle Teo reports.$@&.decsription of hero video 123$$ More than "40 firms" have come on board a scheme to promote Singapore's wellness offerings. This comes as the partnership between Singapore Tourism Board and fitness and wellness%% platform ClassPass, which was launched in August, gears up to woo foreign tourists. Michelle Teo reports.$@&.decsription of hero video 123$$     svhdahc   fewjkfaBFWFV
test content 

It was the early signs of autumn that first hinted at it: Russet leaves, fairytale toadstools and a hedgerow bursting with garnet-coloured blackberries. Then came a flash of Ruby Woo lipstick, the swish of a scarlet Dior dress and the clack of Versace’s crimson platform heels. Red, an age-old signifier of the changing seasons, has returned – as much in our wardrobes as out in the natural world.

The shade has always been ubiquitous, but its prevalence on the AW22 catwalks points to a new era of sartorial authority. According to fashion search engine Tagwalk, the number of “total red” looks has increased by 90 per cent compared with last year, while searches for the colour are up by 88 per cent. Clare Coulson, colour strategist at WGSN, traces the current fixation to a “craving for a new sense of happiness”. “Bright red in particular can induce a feeling of excitement by raising our heart rate,” she says.

Advertisement

Also worth reading

Advertisement