Design is inherent in all things, even in the most unexpected places
There are certain things that we take for granted, and good design is one of them. Something as simple as a clean interface, a chair’s position or how a door opens can go unnoticed, but they nonetheless remain important. These little details and the conscious decisions behind them truly matter—and they’re worth a second glance. Tatler brings into focus four names from various backgrounds, shedding light on how design is deeply intertwined with their success. They reveal what is possible when delicate care and attention are given to the smaller things, elevating their respective industries to greater heights.
In case you missed it: Jericho Rosales and Janine Gutierrez are stealing the spotlight as the most talked-about ‘It’ couple in town
Park Villas by Ayala Land Premier

Above An artist's rendition of Park Villas (Photo: courtesy of Ayala Land Premier)
A deep dive into the minds behind Park Villas by Ayala Land Premier, which include the visionary interior designers Yabu Pushelberg, the architectural expertise of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, and the exteriors of P Landscape. This residence is set to redefine the standards of luxury living in Makati. Read more...
Fortune Hill by Filinvest

Above The modernised lobby of Fortune Hill (Photo: courtesy of Fortune Hill)
Fortune Hill by Filinvest is situated in San Juan's “belly of the dragon,” where its first headquarters once stood. With a focus on feng shui, it is an auspicious location, to be sure. Yet, it also distinguishes itself as a low-density residence with spacious units, family-centric amenities, and a design that grows with you. Read more...
Shangri-La The Fort

Above Dine with distinction at Shangri-La The Fort (Photo: courtesy of Shangri-La The Fort)
Dining and design go hand-in-hand at Shangri-La The Fort. Highlighted are four impeccable restaurants and bars—Bull Chophouse & Bar, the Peruvian flavours of Samba, the Chinese culinary heritage of Canton Road, and the drinks amidst the intimate space of The Back Room. Each imparts an insistence of placing equal value upon taste and atmosphere. Read more...
Standard Chartered Bank

Above ‘Horse’ by Kawayan de Guia (Photo: courtesy of Standard Chartered Bank Philippines)
While art and banking don't immediately appear to share much in common, Standard Chartered Bank CEO Mike Samson proves that this is not the case. He shares how creative inclinations can be the key to successful banking, and it shows in his appreciation for the arts. He features two of his favourite pieces: Horse by Kawayan de Guia and Ghost of Beauty in Her Eyes by Geraldine Javier. Read more...





