From oversized shirts and botanical co-ords to quick-dry cork sandals, our Monsoon Fashion Edit brings you breezy silhouettes and mindful brands designed for rainy-day dressing—with comfort, elegance, and slow luxury in every stitch.

What happens when people learn to sew their own clothes? At The Sewn Assembly, Andrea Cheong isn’t just teaching sewing—she’s rebuilding trust in fashion. We explore how her intimate, skill-based workshops are empowering people to slow down, take control of their wardrobes, and spark a quiet fashion revolution.

What do Jacqueline Kennedy, Steve Jobs, and Sonam Kapoor have in common? A quiet love for Kolhapuri sandals—India’s most enduring export of elegance. In this editorial, we trace their journey from royal courts to global runways, uncovering how they embody the true soul of slow luxury: timeless, handmade, and unapologetically rooted in craft.

Step inside the French home, where each room tells a story of texture, craftsmanship, and soul. From sun-drenched linens to flea-market treasures, this is a return to slow interiors—measured, meaningful, and meant to last.

As Father’s Day approaches, we find ourselves not looking for more things to give—but for gifts that carry meaning, made with care and meant to endure. This is not a holiday of noise, but of nuance. And for the fathers who have lived with purpose, our offerings should echo that rhythm.

Is Labubu a collectible that aligns with slow luxury values, or does it belong to a different category altogether? Labubu delights many, it does not meet the standards of conscious collecting. This article explores why Labubu is not a fit for the slow luxe ethos, and what qualities define a truly conscious collectible in the luxury space. It also offers thoughtful, global alternatives for collectors seeking meaning, craft, and sustainability in their curated objects.