Grand Seiko has just opened the first of its own boutiques in Asia outside of Japan, which is located at the Marina Bay Sands casino resort in Singapore. Situated along a corridor alongside major luxury watch brands, the store reflects Grand Seiko’s ambitions in positioning itself alongside establishment brands.

The inaugural store run by Grand Seiko’s recently-established Asian arm, it becomes the new platform for enthusiasts to experience the brand’s timepieces, including its top-of-the-line complications. It’s the first milestone for Grand Seiko Asia-Pacific, the joint venture set up last year with its longtime retailer in the region, Thong Sia Watch Co. Ltd. 

Akio Naito, Chairman of Grand Seiko Asia-Pacific and President of the Seiko Watch Corporation, explained the choice of the city state for its first boutique in the region: “Singapore is home to some of the most knowledgeable and passionate luxury watch enthusiasts in the world, and we are excited to provide them with a more direct interaction with the brand…”

Keeping in line with the brand’s philosophy, “The Nature of Time”, the boutique’s interior is modern while sticking to traditional materials and details. The store sports a clean, modern design with warm wood for the floor and cabinets, retaining the subtle, Japanese refinement that the brand is known for. 

The boutique is also the place for clients and enthusiasts to learn more about the brand. In particular, it allows them to experience up-close some of the rare timepieces in the brand’s lineup, including the Kodo Constant-Force Tourbillon SLGT003 that was awarded the Chronometry Prize at last year’s Grand Prix d’Horlogerie de Genève (GPHG).

The Kodo Constant-Force Tourbillon SLGT003.

The Grand Seiko boutique is located at the Marina Bay Sands and is open daily from 10:30 am-10:00 pm:

#B2M-35 The Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands
2 Bayfront Avenue
Singapore 018792

For more, visit grand-seiko.com.

Correction March 1, 2023: The Singapore store is the first Grand Seiko boutique in Asia outside of Japan that is run by Grand Seiko itself. Prior boutiques are operated by third-party retailers or distributors.

With 2022 revenue of S$716.9 million (equivalent to US$532 million), Cortina Watch is one of the world’s biggest watch retailers. It was founded in 1972 as a single store but has grown into a regional giant with stores across Southeast Asia as well as outposts in Taiwan and Australia.

Cortina marked its 50th anniversary this year with a slew of limited editions that reflect its importance, including the Patek Philippe Calatrava ref. 5057 made specifically for it. Though publicly listed, the company remains controlled by the founding Lim family, with the third generation having recently joined the business. A crucial member of management is Jeremy Lim, the younger son of Cortina founder Anthony Lim. Jeremy helms the business alongside his siblings Raymond and Sharon.

I spoke with Jeremy recently to uncover the factors behind the longevity and success of Cortina.

Three generations of the Lim family, with Jeremy Lim second from left. Image – Cortina Watch

SJX: When Cortina was founded 50 years ago by your father, it was one of many watch stores in Singapore. But now Cortina is one of the few left, in fact it’s one of the biggest in the region. What is the secret to the longevity and success?

Jeremy Lim (JL): We were lucky that we had a lot of help from the family when my dad started the business with my mom. [My brother] Raymond started early in the business, then my sister got interested in the business as well, and subsequently I was reeled in.

The old school method of family business was just one or two shops so the founder can keep his eye on them. But with our extended family it allowed us to grow in the region. We have an aunt that runs the business in Hong Kong and initially we also had an uncle in Malaysia. And we were able to build in places like Taiwan, Thailand, and Indonesia with our local partners there.

Then we brought in professionals to run the business after we went public [in 2002]. This transition was very, very important. If the transition did not happen, I would say we probably be stuck with a few stores.

SJX: But it wasn’t all smooth sailing for 50 years. Many of the retailers that were once big names are no longer around.

JL: Like all businesses we had our ups and downs. There’s no single secret that makes things work. We were lucky the family had a passion for the business, whereas it might have been that the next generation at other retailers lost touch with the watch business.

The Patek Philippe ref. 5057G made for Cortina’s 50th anniversary

SJX: Family is clearly central to your business. And it seems like the case for many important players across the industry. Many big retailers are family-owned and also some of the most important watch brands like Patek Philippe.

JL: Exactly, Wempe, Bucherer, Seddiqi…

SJX: In fact, Watches of Switzerland is public and owned by institutions but it is the exception rather than the norm.

JL: This business is very much about personal relationships. When you have the family [that owns a watch brand] in town, they get a lot of attention from us and we can do business. They can speak for the brand without having to go through levels of management. The working relationship is easy; they keep their word when they say yes.

We also deal with professional managers, but over the decades as we work with certain brands or groups of brands, it seems like every three years they change the managing director and every 20 years they change the CEO. When that happens, we don’t know the next person is going to continue on certain things that we agreed upon [with his or her predecessor].

Jeremy Lim at the Patek Philippe boutique in ION Orchard operated by Cortina Watch. Image – Cortina Watch

SJX: So you’re saying is it’s easier to build a long-term relationship with a fellow family-owned business because both of you are in for the long haul?

JL: Exactly. It’s why the working relationship with, for example, Chopard or Patek Philippe is fantastic. When we have a problem, we drop each other an email or call, then we try to find the middle ground. Decisions will be made, and they’ll be on it. It is not necessarily easier, but at least we know that there is a long-term perspective in terms of what we do. And I think it’s just mutual respect [for each other as family-owned companies].

For example, [a major, family-owned brand] decided that they needed to reduce their retail network so they closed one of our points-of-sale. It was a big blow but there was respect in terms of how it was done. We were given a year’s advance notice.

And it so happened that the closure was scheduled for March 2020 and the pandemic happened – lockdown and everything ceased. So I made a call to the brand and asked for an extension so we had time to pivot. They were generous enough to say yes. That made sure our people still had their jobs in the midst of the pandemic. Not all brands do it this way.

Karl-Friedrich and Christine Scheufele of Chopard with Mr and Mrs Anthony Lim. Image – Cortina Watch

SJX: How are you helping the next generation of the Lim family develop such relationships with the brands?

JL: We try to be inclusive with the next generation. For example, when we had lunch recently with [Karl-Friedrich] Scheufele and dinner with [Thierry] Stern, we included them.

I’m open to letting the next generation coming in to learn how I do things because I was given this chance when I joined. My brother gave me a lot of opportunities to prove myself. And my parents also give us a lot of chances, even when we made bad decisions.

[The next generation] needs to be curious about what we do, how we do it, and how we make decisions. Decisions are not always correct, but if it was a bad decision then you make sure it was a calculated risk.

I was given the opportunity, and I don’t see why I should not be giving that opportunity to the next generation. The more they get involved, the quicker I can I can retire. [laughs]

The unique Patek Philippe Dome Clock depicting the Singapore skyline made for Cortina’s anniversary

SJX: Earlier you mentioned the ups and downs of the business. A recession seems to be on the cards after many good years. Maybe because of the goods years, brands have been closing retailers and opening more of their own stores. What are your thoughts about these happenings that seem to happen with every economic cycle?

JL: We always try to work with as many brands as possible. Because one day, we know some brands will close us and run their own boutiques – we have gone through that before. Or even now there are some plans by some groups that want to do their multi-brand boutiques.

We are ready for the challenge, because we have embraced a lot of brands. Sometimes our partners say we have too many brands in the store. But it’s a defence mechanism because it only means that we are not reliant on a group of brands or one or two brands. If a brand decides to go it alone, we can replace them. And that is also what we are doing with Sincere; it’s a platform to embrace the independent brands.

SJX: This is basically diversification…

JL: Yes, diversify, but not outside of the watch industry. We are still very much into watches, but we don’t want to be reliant on one single or group.

SJX: Next year might not be good for industries outside of watchmaking either…

JL: We have had a good run. I think some in our business have forgotten what a recession is. But we should be fine because the demand I see demand [on the primary market] is still strong and it’s not just going to be gone overnight. As long as the industry doesn’t increase production like crazy, the industry should hold up quite well.

The Cartier Baignoire for Cortina’s anniversary

SJX: Last question. The big European retailers like Watches of Switzerland and Bucherer, have been expanding out of their traditional markets in the last few years.  Do you have plans to continue expanding, even outside of your traditional markets?

JL: The question is, what is our traditional market? Southeast Asia? We are already in Taiwan and Australia. So we are already a bit out of our comfort zone.

We go where we see opportunity. Vietnam is important. The emergence of Cambodia gives it potential as well. And there’s still a lot of room to move in Indonesia, where we are already present. And then of course with Franck Muller, Australia is something we can grow.

And what about China? Is there a dominant player in watch retail? Not really. A lot of the important locations are operated by the brands themselves. So China may be a possibility but it’s not something we are thinking about yet.

Expansion is also about control. Are we able to run a company, say, in the United States? I don’t know. I’d probably say no at this point. For one, the time zone difference is huge.

SJX: Is this something you’ll send the next generation to establish?

JL: Maybe it’s too early for them to venture out because it’s been tough for them to gain international experience with the pandemic. They’ve been with the company for three or four years, but two years were wasted because nobody could travel. Hopefully they’ll do that in the next few years. The quicker they take over from me, the more I can play golf. [laughs]

An exhibition focused on “microbrands”, Spring Sprang Sprung takes place in Singapore from October 28-30, 2022. Happening at XM Studio, a workshop best known for its hand-made comic figurines, the exhibition encompasses 21 watch brands and a leather goods maker.

The exhibition was the brainchild of local retailer Red Army Watches (RAW) and Singapore-based micro brand Feynman Timekeepers. Exhibiting brands include Havaan Tuvali, Vario, and Atelier Wen.

The flagship wristwatch from Feynman with a hand-made cloisonné enamel dial

Dive watches in bronze from Zelos

A city state that boasts a high density of high-end watch collectors, Singapore also has a thriving community of enthusiasts who cherish fun and inexpensive timepieces. In fact, several micro brands have emerged from Singapore, such as Feynman and Zelos.

The appreciation of micro brands has been developed in large part by RAW, long a proponent of affordable watchmaking. With stores in Singapore, Malaysia, and Brunei, RAW carries a range of micro brands, including several that are showing at Spring Sprang Sprung. It was RAW founder Sugiharto Kusumadi and Yong Keong Lim, the founder of Feymann, who provided the impetus for the exhibition.

The Vario Popeye jumping hour

The Atelier Wen Perception with a hand-made guilloche dial

Spring Sprang Sprung takes place October 28-30 at XM Studios in Singapore. It is open to public daily from 11:00 am-6:00 pm, except for Sunday when it closes at 5:00 pm.

Admission is free, but registration is required to attend (and those who register will receive a door gift). To register, visit Springsprangsprung.com.

XM Studios 
Kitchener Complex Level 3 XM Store
809 French Road
Singapore 200809

Historically a maker of military dive watches, Panerai has since evolved into a maker of distinctively-styled sports watches encompassing complications and precious metal cases. The watchmaker has just revealed an all-gold version of its trademark dive watch as a unique piece conceived for a good cause and a special occasion, the Luminor Marina Automatic PAM01501.

Engraved to indicate it’s a one-off creation, something Panerai rarely does, the PAM01501 will go under the hammer during the upcoming charity gala dinner for Kidz Horizon Appeal, a Singapore-based charity that funds medical treatment for children from disadvantaged backgrounds, which will take place on October 29, 2022.

The PAM01501 is engraved with “1/1” on the back

Initial thoughts

The PAM01501 is a metallic olive green – certainly a familiar colour. But keep in mind Panerai was one of the first brand to utilise green as a dial colour, most famously for the Submersible Bronzo a decade ago.

This happened well before the current fad for green dials, so Panerai is sticking to historical precedent rather than jumping on the bandwagon. In fact, the green dial and rose gold case brings to mind the original Bronzo, which had a similar palette (before it developed a patina).

But the crucial point is that the PAM01501 distinguishes itself by being a unique piece, and one for a good cause no less.

For the kids

Founded in 2004, Kidz Horizon Appeal (KHA) is a Singapore charity that supports children with chronic diseases but whose families lack the means to pay for treatment. The funds raised by KHA go to a fund maintained by the KK Women’s and Children’s Hospital, a medical institution that focuses on treating mothers and children.

KHA has raised 14 million Singapore dollars (or about US$9.85 million) to date, with a good portion of the money coming from unique watches sold at its annual gala dinners. The watches have included a unique Vacheron Constantin Chronometre Royal with a blue enamel dial and a one-off Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Skeleton in titanium with a Cermet bezel.

This year’s Panerai comes courtesy of a Singapore businessman who is an avid Panerai collector. He commissioned a one-off Panerai and then donated it to KHA for its charity auction. In fact, the Panerai is merely the latest watch he has contributed to the charity. In years past he has donated watches by Roger Dubuis, Franck Muller, and Hublot.

The winning bidder will be reminded of his or her generosity by “Kidz” engraved on the crown-locking lever

The PAM01501 is based on the standard 44 mm Luminor Marina Automatic, but made unique by its combination of case material and dial colour.

The dial is a metallic olive green with a radially-brushed finish that’s similar to that found in the limited-edition platinum version of the Luminor Marina Automatic. While the case is made of Goldtech, the brand’s proprietary 18k red gold alloy with a higher-than-average copper content to give it a redder hue, while also incorporating a dash of platinum to render it resistant to fading.

Key Facts and Prices

Panerai Luminor Marina Automatic “Kids Horizon”
Ref. PAM01501

Diameter: 44 mm
Height: Unavailable
Material: Goldtech
Crystal: Sapphire
Water resistance: 50 m

Movement: P.9010
Functions: Hours, minutes, seconds, and date
Winding: Automatic
Frequency: 28,800 beats per hour (4 Hz)
Power reserve: Three days

Strap: Olive green alligator strap with an additional rubber strap in green

Limited edition: Piece unique
Availability: To be sold at Kidz Horizon Appeal Gala Dinner 2022 on October 29, 2022
Price: Not applicable, but to bid on the watch contact Ms Christine Gwee of Kidz Horizon Appeal

For more information, visit Kidzhorizon.sg and Panerai.com.

Singapore watch retailer Cortina continues with its roll-out of special watches to mark its golden jubilee. Following limited editions from Blancpain, Patek Philippe, and H. Moser & Cie. comes the TAG Heuer Carrera Chronograph Cortina Watch. While it might sound like yet another vintage-inspired chronograph, the latest Carrera is unlike anything TAG Heuer has done before.

Instead of the usual steel, the case is 18k yellow gold, while the dial is made of maw sit sit, a little-known green gemstone found only in the northern parts of Myanmar. And the hour markers and hands are of course 18k yellow gold to match.

Initial thoughts

The base-model Carrera powered by the in-house Heuer 02 calibre is an appealing watch to begin with, especially in steel where it’s an affordable proposition with a historical design. But it is primarily a practical, everyday watch, which is arguably what it should be given its history as a motorsports chronograph. The Cortina edition, however, is the opposite. It is pricey, very much so in fact, but it is special.

Green is the fashionable colour in watchmaking now, so you might be forgiven for feeling weary when faced with yet another dial in the colour. But green dials certainly capture the zeitgeist of today, and perhaps personify the “hype” watch culture exemplified by the famous olive-dial sports watch. The new Carrera, in contrast, runs counter to that. It is definitely green, but the natural stone dial means it is a intrinsically valuable shade of green with a tangible quality.

The integrated, vertical-clutch chronograph movement with column wheel that was developed in house

The execution combining yellow gold and the green gemstone is spot on, instantly setting it apart from the typical TAG Heuer chronograph and most other sports chronographs in fact. Granted, all that comes at a price of several multiples of the steel version, which will limit its appeal to a tiny number of enthusiasts.

But the cost is arguably justified by the gold case and more importantly, the dial material. The rarity of the material, as well as the watch itself – only 10 will be made – will speak to a niche of TAG Heuer collectors who want something different.

Maw sit sit

The dial is made of maw sit sit, a stone made up of several minerals, including jadeite with high chromium content, which gives it the characteristic dark green colour. And its black veining gives the material a richly textured appearance.

Often confused with jade, maw sit sit is in fact an entirely different species. Though more muted in colour than the greenest of jade, maw sit sit  is actually more rare. It’s a found only in northern Myanmar and gets its name from the village where it was first discovered, Maw Sit Sit near the base of the Himalayas.

While the highlight of the Carrera is the gemstone dial, the rest of the dial is equally fancy. All the hands as well as the hour markers are in 18k yellow gold, while all of the markings on the dial are in gold-powder print. And the two registers for the chronograph are in black, making this a “panda” dial of sorts.

The hour markers have multiple facets, which is especially obvious on the double-baton market at 12 o’clock

Key Facts and Price

TAG Heuer Carrera Chronograph Cortina Watch Limited Edition
Ref. CBN2043.EB0261

Diameter: 42 mm
Height: Unavailable
Material: 18k yellow gold
Crystal: Sapphire
Water resistance: 100 m

Movement: Calibre Heuer 02
Functions: Hours, minutes, seconds, date, and chronograph
Frequency: 28,800 beats per hour (4 Hz)
Winding: Automatic
Power reserve: 80 hours

Strap: Black alligator with pin buckle, additional strap in brown alligator

Limited edition: 10 pieces
Availability: Only at Cortina Watch
Price: 59,200 Singapore dollars including GST (equivalent to US$41,500)

For more, visit 50thanniversary.cortinawatch.com.

Twenty-twenty two has been all about the Pilot’s Watch for IWC, but with a particular focus on materials, including coloured ceramics and titanium. All that materials tech, watchmaking, and military provenance is now on show in Singapore with Monochromatic Top Gun.

Taking place from October 22-30, 2022, the exhibition showcases the brand’s aviator’s watches – including rarely-seen watches made for actual military pilots – along with its watchmaking knowhow in a series of classes and talks.

The centrepiece of the exhibition is the all-ceramic line of Pilot’s Watches named after the US Navy’s fight jet academy, Top Gun. Historically available only in black, the Top Gun collection has more recently become a platform for IWC to roll out a range of coloured ceramics.

Naturally the show includes the year’s new launches, namely the Top Gun chronographs in forest green or white ceramic. Earlier models such as the Miramar with its sand-coloured ceramic case are also on show, along with the quintessential all-black version.

Notably, the exhibition also includes 15 military-issue watches, each bearing a unit insignia on the dial, in perhaps its most intriguing section. Rarely seen since they are only available to members of the individual air force and navy units, such watches reflect the fact that the Schaffhausen watchmaker is the sole official supplier of watches to the US Navy and Marine Corps. As a result, IWC has created watches for some 350 squadrons, including the Navy Strike Fighter Squadrons VFA-102 “Diamondbacks” and VFA-27 “Royal Maces”.

A sampling of the Pilot’s Watch editions IWC has created for members of US Navy Strike Fighter Squadrons – (from left) VFA-102 “Diamondbacks”, VFA-211 “Fighting Checkmates”, and VFA-27 “Royal Maces”

Monochromatic Top Gun takes place October 22-30 at Design Orchard in Singapore. It is open to public daily from 12:00 pm-9:00 pm, except for Saturday and Sunday when it opens at 11:00 am.

Admission is free, but registration is required to attend. To register, visit IWC.com.

Design Orchard (Level 3)
250 Orchard Road
Singapore 238905

For more, visit IWC.com.

To mark the reopening of its boutique within the same complex, Vacheron Constantin (VC) has just inaugurated The Anatomy of Beauty, an exhibition taking place in the ArtScience Museum of Marina Bay Sands from now to November 2, 2022.

Open to the public with free admission, the exhibition is an all-encompassing showcase of the brand’s watchmaking split into three sections, starting with its historical timepieces and culminating in its modern-day grand complications like the Tour de l’lle.

The first section, Our Heritage: A Legacy as Precious as Time, presents a selection of the brand’s notable timepieces from its earliest years – the oldest watch on show is exactly 200 years old – continuing into the present day with the landmark Tour de l’lle launched in 2005 to mark the brand’s 250th anniversary, an impressive double-faced watch with 16 complications.

A pocket watch dating from 1822 with an engraved case set with amethysts

The Tour de l’lle

Following that comes The Anatomy of Beauty dedicated to the brand’s traditional and artisanal decorative techniques. Amongst the highlights is the Métiers d’Art “Great Civilisations”, a quartet of watches unveiled just earlier this year at the Louvre.

Métiers d’Art “Great Civilisations”

Finally Science and Complications explores the five most important complications for VC, namely the tourbillon, split-seconds chronograph, retrograde display, perpetual calendar, and minute repeater. The key exhibits in this section include an elegant split-seconds chronograph pocket watch from 1939 as well as the Mercator double-retrograde from the 1990s.

The 1939 split-seconds with a symmetrical dial featuring a tachymeter

The Anatomy of Beauty takes place from October 16 to November 2 at the ArtScience Museum in Marina Bay Sands. It is open to public daily from 10:00 am-7:00 pm.

Admission is free, but registration is required to attend. To register, visit Marinabaysands.com.

ArtScience Museum (Level 4)
Marina Bay Sands
6 Bayfront Ave,
Singapore 018974

For more, visit Marinabaysands.com.

With the fall auction season about to begin, Phillips will soon open its preview exhibition in Singapore, the largest of its kind to date. The exhibition is an expansive assembly of 210 watches encompassing highlights from the Geneva, Hong Kong, and New York auctions.

Amongst the watches on show are a few of the most important watches that will be sold this year, a few of which will undoubtedly set records when they go under the hammer.

Independent watchmaking is strong represented with watches like the George Daniels Spring Case Tourbillon, not one but two examples of the Philippe Dufour Simplicity, and of course several early or limited edition F.P. Journe watches.

The Simplicity from the Geneva auction, a recent example in white gold made after the first 200 pieces

And from the Hong Kong auction, a Simplicity also in white gold but from the original 200-piece edition

The selection from establishment brands is equally varied and impressive. It includes Geneva’s Lange 1815 Chronograph “Hampton Court Edition”, a one-off made to benefit charity, and from the Hong Kong sale a crisp first-series Patek Philippe ref. 2499 in yellow gold.

The engraved, hinged back of the 1815 Chronograph “Hampton Court”

The first series ref. 2499

The preview exhibition in Singapore takes place at the St. Regis Singapore from October 13-15. It’s open to the public from 11:00 am to 7:00 pm daily.

The St. Regis Singapore
29 Tanglin Rd
Singapore 247911

This was brought to you in partnership with Phillips.

Admired for its quality of engineering and finishing, A. Lange & Söhne is bringing Glashütte to Asia with a pair of exhibitions in Singapore and Hong Kong. The events will showcase the brand’s watches – including important historical models no longer in the catalogue like the Zeitwerk Luminous – as well as the brand’s most important complications like the constant-force mechanism.

The Mechanical Masters takes place from October 27-30 in Singapore (sign up here), while Devoted to the Highest Standards in Hong Kong happens from October 25-31 in Hong Kong (sign up here).

At the Singapore event, Lange’s technical excellence will be personified with live demonstrations of watchmaking, engraving, and other crafts required to complete a watch.

The four-day event in Singapore will be fronted by two gentlemen from Glashütte: Robert Hoffmann, the chief watchmaker for the Zeitwerk department, and Robert Arnold, an artisan-engraver who will demonstrate the art of engraving the balance cock.

A familiar face for anyone who’s attended past Lange events, Robert Hoffmann

Event information

Both events are open to the public, however, registration is required to attend.

Singapore – The Mechanical Masters – 10:00 am-9:00 pm, October 27-30

ION Orchard
2 Orchard Turn
Singapore 238801

Register for the Singapore event

Hong Kong – Devoted to the Highest Standards – 10:00 am-7:30 pm, October 25-31

Landmark Atrium
15 Queen’s Road Central
Central
Hong Kong

Register for the Hong Kong event

This was brought to you in partnership with A. Lange & Söhne.

Coinciding with the launch of the UR-120 with its novel, split-cube display, Urwerk is documenting its journey from the very beginning with an exhibition in Singapore that’s part of the brand’s 25th anniversary celebration.

Organised in collaboration with its Asian retailer The Hour Glass, Every Moment Counts offers a look at the brand’s history through its historical products as well as intriguing archival photographs, all straight out of the brand’s museum. Other items on show include sketches, trophies, and memorabilia that offer a full picture of the brand and its two founders, Felix Baumgartner and Martin Frei.

At bottom right is a sketch of one of the brand’s foundational models, the UR-101

Reflecting the brand’s philosophy and house style, the exhibition has a futuristic aesthetic, such as the neon green and black display for the historical timepieces that brings to mind the luminous time display found on many of the brand’s watches.

But the exhibition is also about nostalgia and includes a “Watchmaker’s Studio” with soft lighting that showcases photos from the founders’ childhood, which played a major role in shaping their avant-garde approach to watchmaking.

The exhibition includes landmark watches like the UR-103 and UR-201

For technically-minded enthusiasts, the “Immersive Room” displays the exploded movement of the UR-111C on the wall, revealing in detail the workings of the intriguing cylindrical drum display.

The UR-111C

Every Moment Counts takes place from October 7-16, 2022 at Malmaison by The Hour Glass. The event is open to the public from 11:30 am-7:30 pm daily, except for Sunday and public holidays when it closes at 7:00 pm.

Malmaison by The Hour Glass
#01-01 Knightsbridge
270 Orchard Rd
Singapore 238857