Boasting inclusivity, unlike any other, two of lululemon’s exciting apparel ranges become the focus in a styling and well-being session for some of Tatler Singapore’s stylish gentlemen
At the Canadian athletic apparel institution’s core, Lululemon’s key focus has always been the well-being of their customers. And in an intimate evening hosted by Tatler Singapore’s very own Branded Content Editor, Adriel Chiun, the festivities were attended by nine of the publication’s male community members and joined by Lululemon’s Country Director for Southeast Asia, Tim Campbell-Scott—who shed a deeper light into Lululemon’s commitment to physical and above all, mental wellness.
“Wellness is at the heart of Lululemon, we believe that everyone should feel well. We’re looking at speaking to men a little bit more. We really want our communities to thrive. We want to help support that journey. And the way that we look at it is through three different facets: mental wellness, social wellness and physical wellness. And mental wellness is all about that emotional peace—how do we feel about today and what do we leave for the future. Social wellness is our desire to connect—especially after the lockdowns and restrictions from the pandemic. Physical wellness is about how we move and what makes us feel good,” explains Campbell-Scott.
And at the topic of feeling good, Chiun also picked out his favourite pieces from Lululemon’s On The Move and Train series of clothing. Boasting understated elegance, the former is the perfect sartorial conduit to take you from a workout to the office or even a post-cardio caffeine run with its clean linear silhouettes and luxurious finishes. The latter also offers mobility with comfort especially with their quick-drying anti-stink technology—allowing you to focus more through heat and sweat.
Over a circle, after the styling session was completed, the guests were also treated to an hour of focused well-being session headed by Christophe Vidal from Braveheart Men—where they talked about their personal experiences and asked what contributed to their sense of well-being and what contributed to their sense of non-well-being. The guests also rated their own mental well-being on a scale of one to ten and searched deep within to address their own insecurities.
Click through the gallery below for more photos of the event.