Ask anyone who sweats excessively through the summer how embarrassing it can get, and the answer will not be pretty. Soaked shirts, damp palms, and the constant anxiety of being in public or on the field—it is a confidence issue as much as a comfort one. We received this product for review from the brand, and since none of us on the team personally deal with hyperhidrosis, we handed it over to someone whose friend does. And when we say "sweats a lot," we mean it literally. Th
Maison Rami Kadi unveils Bataille Dorée, its Fall/Winter 2026/27 couture collection and a tribute to Western craftsmanship. Across 40 looks, the Lebanese couturier layers crochet-inspired embroidery, pony hair, and fringes of crystal and semi-precious stone against a palette of warm browns, muted greens, and deep wine tones.
Banana Club's latest menswear leans on handworked detail and warm-weather fabrics, spreading its argument across embroidered shirts, comfort-led tailoring, knitted polos, and occasion pieces. The label bets on a contemporary customer who wants craft he can wear lightly and clothes that move easily between settings, just as he does.
At Milan's Villa Necchi Campiglio, Tod's stages its men's Spring–Summer 2027 collection, The Italian Wardrobe. Creative Director Matteo Tamburini makes the case for a quiet, unostentatious luxury built on Made in Italy craft, introducing the Pashmy leather project, the new Red Dot sneaker, and fresh readings of the Gommino.
Method Delhi presents Holiday Homework, a LOAM exhibition supported by the Ardee Foundation, asking what childhood looks like once it is no longer shaped by mass production. Bringing together 18 artists alongside open-call finalists and student contributors, the show reframes childhood as a site of cultural production rather than consumption. On view from 19 July to 23 August 2026.
A review of Let Money Chase You by Indrazith Shantharaj — a refreshingly honest, jargon-free guide to building lasting wealth. No get-rich schemes, just simple, doable steps toward financial peace for anyone who's ever lost sleep over money.
A moving review of Letters From Your Therapist: On Love and Loss by Kareena Mehta — a tender, deeply human book on therapy, grief, and love that speaks directly to South Asian readers. Part letter, part poetry, entirely honest.