DJ Gerald Koh's new maisonette a smart home 'filled with Disney magic', Entertainment News
With a home to call your own, it's only apt that you treat it like a canvas and paint it with quirks that scream "you".
Local radio DJ Gerald Koh gave a house tour to #JustSwipeLah of the new HDB maisonette flat that he shares with his wife and their three-year-old daughter Gemma.
In the YouTube video hosted by Jernelle Oh posted on May 14, 40-year-old Gerald said it was his family's first time moving into a new home and the decision was sparked by three reasons.
Firstly, as "kiasu" parents they wanted their home to be close to a primary school for Gemma. Secondly, they wanted to have a bigger space and lastly, in case Gerald's parents stay over, both floors could be utilised to make space for everyone at home.
The first sight upon entering the home is a dog playhouse beneath the staircase for Donut and Bagel. In it are dog beds, a TV and a mini 'fireplace'.
The playhouse was initially a storage area which was converted into a space for the pets.
The living room is adorned with a feature wall displaying Disneyland headbands the couple got from around the world. They are "huge fans of Disney", testified by how their first trip together was to Walt Disney World and Gerald's marriage proposal was in Disneyland Paris.
Beside the feature wall is another exhibit of the couple's obsessions: A glass display cabinet of their Lego builds. During the renovation process, the couple even gave their interior designer the exact measurements they wanted to house their collection. The bathroom can be a home too
The home's service yard doubles up as the dining area. Gerald remarked that like other regular maisonette balconies, the previous owner had a roof over the service yard which Gerald and his interior designer decided to "punch through", resulting in a high ceiling.
The kitchen contains a sink with a motion sensor tap, allowing for users to clean their hands without touching any knobs.
Going up to the second storey, the staircase was installed with lights that run up at the sides, to which Jernelle said: "Your house, it's filled with a lot of Disney magic!"
On the wall along the staircase is a TV that acts as a gallery display of Gemma's artworks for her "to be proud of it". Overlooking the stairwell is a skylight to give the illusion of light entering the home, despite having neighbours living a storey above the family.
Gerald's home also has two bathrooms with a modern luxury theme to emulate the sensation of a hotel bathroom. One even has a switch to allow ventilation, to which Gerald, who sometimes does his work in the toilet, said: "I can live here, actually."
As Gerald's wife is a gamer, the home has a gaming room where he placed his massage chair so that he could watch her while she games. The room has mood lighting that can be changed and dimmed according to her preference, as well as wall lighting that can be synced up to music or voices.
Similar to how their living room has places to showcase interests and hobbies, the gaming room has a display case for her anime figures and Lego sets.
For Gemma's room, everything except the cabinet was handpicked by her. Having been a frequent flyer since she was six months old, her ceiling is adorned with a wallpaper of clouds and a light in the shape of an aeroplane.
Currently, the parents dub the room a "playroom" as it has no bed since she sleeps with them.
Lastly, a pair of French doors opens to the couple's master bedroom. Their bed has storage space underneath to make up for the space taken up by the dogs' playhouse . It is also connected to one of the two bathrooms with a shower that has three heads which can be turned on simultaneously for comfort.
Throughout the renovation that started last December, Gerald said that as a hands-on person, he wanted everything according to his plan and would return to the home every day to check on its progress.
While he didn't reveal the cost of renovation, he said they initially did not want to spend much but eventually decided to invest more in their new home as they have a growing family and bigger space to work with.
Starting June 2, Gerald will join radio station Gold 905 and host its morning show with Sophie Gollifer.
[[nid:712326]]
kristy.chua@asiaone.com
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AsiaOne
an hour ago
- AsiaOne
From 'playgrounds' to 'playscapes': Punggol sees new play areas with giant pencils, kinetic bugs and a 'crocodile', Lifestyle News
SINGAPORE - "Playgrounds" are becoming dynamic urban "playscapes" with three new installations along the scenic Punggol Waterway. No longer just comprising utilitarian play equipment, these outdoor play areas also include larger-than-life totems of pencils, an Instagram-worthy crocodile structure and a kinetic flora and fauna installation. These were the winning designs of the inaugural Urban Redevelopment Authority's (URA) Play@Punggol design competition held in 2023. Unveiled in March along the 4.2km Punggol Waterway, the three installations are Flora and Fauna Kinetics Playscape at the promenade near the upcoming Punggol Regional Sports Centre; Pencils by the Water at the promenade adjacent to Waterway Point; and Wow, A Crocodile! near Adventure Bridge. When Singaporean product designer Raul Vlajic first glimpsed the Flora and Fauna Kinetics Playscape by day, he was struck by how the installation's design of butterflies and dragonflies invited passers-by to join in the fun. The interactivity "keeps to the essence of what a playground should be, and gives movement through the kinetic butterfly and dragonfly features", says the 25-year-old Hougang resident. He often takes a 45-minute bicycle ride through the Punggol Park Connector to Punggol Waterway to view the installation. "There are also light elements, which made me go again at night to see how the lights interact with the surroundings. This was a whole new experience - it not only provided ambient lights to interact with the play space, but also added a fun after-dark element." Singapore's public play spaces have evolved from concrete structures in sand pits since the 1970s to narrative-driven neighbourhood landmarks in the 2010s, through collaborative efforts. According to OpenStreetMap, a free, open-source collaborative mapping platform, there are at least 1,400 playgrounds in Singapore, with about 70 per cent of play areas located in HDB precincts. HDB has also pioneered placemaking - creating public spaces that are vibrant, meaningful and enjoyable for the community - through playgrounds that weave local lore. This can be seen in iconic designs such as Toa Payoh's dragon playground - a terrazzo-clad symbol of communal identity - and Tampines' fruit-themed structures, which pay homage to the precinct's agricultural past. Together, URA and HDB have shifted towards immersive experiences in playscapes that also serve as social anchors for different communities in Singapore. Vibrant public spaces are key ingredients of a happy, healthy city as they anchor a community's sense of place, support social bonding, and promote wellness and active lifestyles, says Yap Lay Bee, URA's group director of architecture and urban design. Its Play@Punggol initiative allows Singapore-based designers to contribute to enhancing public spaces in the waterfront town through creative installations that showcase its identity, history and environment, while also introducing elements of fun and interaction for residents and visitors. The three winning designs were chosen by a jury, comprising representatives from government agencies, academia and the design community. They looked at 81 submissions and selected the winners based on their potential to activate spaces and engage the community, as well as the buildability of their designs. The winning teams walked away with $12,000 each as prize money, while seven runners-up got $2,000 each. The design competition - organised by URA and supported by the National Parks Board, JTC Corporation and the Singapore Institute of Architects - is among a series of initiatives that involve the built environment industry in co-creating more enjoyable spaces for the public around the island. URA will continue to partner architects and designers to enhance public spaces for a more vibrant Singapore, and will reveal more details when ready, Yap adds. "We are heartened by the responses to these vibrant gathering nodes, with users sharing that the installations are inclusive, educational and photo-worthy landmarks." The Straits Times showcases the three winning designs, as well as five other playscapes around Singapore that draw not only children but adults as well. Winning playscapes 1. Flora and Fauna Kinetics Playscape The playscape at the promenade near the upcoming Punggol Regional Sports Centre (RSC) comes alive through kinetic elements that engage the senses, featuring outsized and stylised bees, dragonflies and butterflies. Wind chimes respond to the breeze, creating soothing natural sounds. By day, sunlight passing through colourful plexiglass wings and leaf motifs casts vibrant patterns on the ground, adding a playful visual element. Swing-like seats offer gentle movement and a space to rest, blending sensory play with moments of calm. By night, children can turn hand cranks that activate LED light strips, lighting up and spinning the wings of the sculptures of a butterfly and dragonfly for a dazzling effect. The kinetic play design by landscape architecture firm Land Design One embraces the flora and fauna of Punggol's landscape, inviting residents to immerse themselves in an alternate natural world. The design had three main sources of inspiration, says Isabel Bautista, 27, a Singapore-based multidisciplinary designer with a flair for creating immersive, unforgettable experiences. First, the sparse biodiversity at the location was a challenge for the team to create a vibrant ecological focal point. Second, the upcoming Punggol Regional Sports Centre link bridge that connects to Punggol's Heritage Trail provided an opportunity for the team to envision the installation as a transitional landmark - a whimsical threshold between the modern amenities of the RSC and the rich cultural layers of the heritage trail. Third, "crafted linear, vertical forms that mirror the site's existing canvas framework, ensuring the design feels right at home in its surroundings", says Bautista, who has a diploma in architecture from Singapore Polytechnic and a bachelor of arts in product design from Lasalle College of the Arts. She worked with a team of designers from Land Design One that included Kathleen Lacsina, Brian Baker and Neal Samac. An integral part of the project was in developing a good working relationship with fabricators, which allowed the team to refine every detail through close collaboration. To enhance the sensory experience, the team conducted a series of colour and material workshops focused on the insect and leaf modules. After multiple sessions, they selected translucent acrylics and dichroic films, prototyping light interactions to achieve vibrant ground-level colour reflections. Dichroic films are specialised films that exhibit colour-shifting or iridescent effects. "This project resonates deeply. Growing up in a family of architects and landscape architects, parks were where my siblings, cousins and myself bonded and made lifelong 'park friends'," recalls Bautista. "Post-pandemic, creating spaces for such connections feels especially vital and I hope to give today's children those irreplaceable memories." 2. Pencils by the Water Twelve giant colour pencils are lined up in a grid near the promenade adjacent to Waterway Point, an idyllic spot for residents of Punggol as well as visitors to gather, snap photos or take in the waterfront sights. Inspired by the simple writing tool, the installation reflects the carefree joy of drawing and doodling. There are also chalkboards built into the structures that allow residents of all ages to draw on them and unleash their creative impulses. Pencils by the Water is the brainchild of DP Green's landscape architect Poornima Bargotra. DP Green is a specialist arm of the DP Architects group, focusing on landscape architecture and arboriculture consulting. Together with colleague and fellow landscape architect Thun Kongsub and director Yvonne Tan, Bargotra worked with URA's design brief, which called for repurposing 12 salvaged logs. The team worked closely with URA and playground equipment contractor Swan-Li (Singapore) to transform design sketches into something safe, sturdy and full of character. Although the team wanted to retain each log as a whole piece, they had to think of workarounds that included designing it in modular parts for on-site assembly, as transporting the full log as a single piece posed a logistical challenge. This modularity allowed the integration of features such as information panels and chalkboards. "We wanted to use the logs in their purest form possible," says Bargotra, 33. The installation reimagines the nostalgic 12-colour-pencil set as oversized elements for children and adults to interact with. "I grew up in Chennai, where daily life naturally flows into and on the streets. From shaded corners to open spaces, the bustle of life can be found within these places, creating a strong sense of community and connection to place," she says. That early connection to people and places shaped how she thinks about public spaces. Since moving to Singapore more than a decade ago, she has been inspired by how the city incorporates nature into daily life in ways that are harmonious and natural. Her teammate Thun, 36, a Thai national who has lived in Singapore since 2011, adds that the pencil is also a strong metaphor for the notion of potential, resonating with a young, evolving Punggol town. "Just like a blank page waiting to be filled, this space invites the community to 'pencil in' its own future," he says. He has a strong personal connection to Punggol, having spent nearly a decade working on projects in the area, including One Punggol and Punggol Green, both located near the installation site. "Good design can be transformative, not just visually, but also in shaping the everyday lives and well-being of the community. That's a big part of why we chose to participate in this campaign organised by URA." Since being installed in 2025, Pencils by the Water has become a visual landmark, say Bargotra and Thun, who have returned to the site several times while working on other landscape design projects in the vicinity. Punggol resident Tiffany Chin, who works in hospitality, says the installation is a refreshing and inspiring space for the community. "I love how it blends creativity, sustainability and play so seamlessly," says the 40-year-old mother of two children. "My kids are always excited to visit. It's more than just art - it's part of our everyday lives now. I really hope to see more installations like this across Punggol, as they make our neighbourhood feel alive, thoughtful and full of possibility." 3. Wow, A Crocodile! Drawing inspiration from crocodiles that once inhabited the Punggol region, the installation captures the moment a crocodile emerges from the water. Conceived as both a sculptural landmark and an interactive experience, the installation invites visitors of all ages to explore its cavernous interior, snap Insta-worthy wefies and engage in playful discovery along the sandy banks. Designer Jovan Tong, also from Land Design One, says that, together with his team, their research pointed to mangrove swamps near Alligator Shoal, an area off Punggol's coast. In the 1960s, when Punggol was still largely a kampung settlement, there was a sighting of a 7m-long crocodile that terrorised villagers, a story that fired the public imagination at the time. "We wanted to bring this forgotten tale back to life in a way that's playful and approachable, especially for children," says Tong, 27, who worked on the design with Kathleen Lacsina, Choong Yu Huan, Brian Baker and Neal Samac, all designers at the same firm. Land Design One, which is based in Singapore and Manila, works on design projects across the Asia-Pacific region. "The crocodile's open mouth was conceived as a bold, symbolic form capturing the moment just before it pounces - and frozen in time. Its body has textured blue acrylic panels to mimic crocodile scales, designed to offer a tactile and sensory experience that invites touch, curiosity and interaction," Tong adds. His colleague Choong, who lives close to Punggol Waterway, says he was surprised to learn that there used to be crocodiles in the area. "My family cycles through Punggol every week and that was the motivation to be involved in this competition with Jovan," says the 25-year-old. "Besides being a play space, the installation also tells a story that is unique to Punggol. It adds a visual and emotional identity to the space, especially for younger generations who will grow up with it as part of their everyday environment. Over time, I hope it becomes an iconic feature, something people instantly recognise and associate with Punggol Waterway." Punggol resident Paul Lim says the crocodile installation brings a smile to his face every time he walks past. It reminds him of Punggol's unique history in the earlier part of the last century, when saltwater crocodiles were spotted in the fishing villages there. "It was just made available to the public about two months ago after its construction, but already I see children and their parents there, enjoying a break from their busy day, immersed in the play space," adds Lim, a former educator who is in his 50s. "In time, I hope it becomes a neighbourhood landmark like the dragon playground in Toa Payoh or the watermelon playground in Tampines." Climbing, jumping and sliding in heartland playscapes From a Forest Ramble at Jurong Lake Gardens to a treehouse escape in Bidadari Park, these five playgrounds across Singapore put a new spin on playtime. Bird's-eye view of playtime in Sengkang The Rivervale Shores playgrounds in Sengkang, completed in August 2023, turn playtime into a bird's-eye adventure with three unique "bird's nest"-themed zones. Kids can lounge in rubber hammocks, dig into the sand pit or scramble up to lofty platforms for views of the surroundings. The ground-level trampolines invite little ones to bounce sky-high. Children will also be intrigued by the balancing sticks - just like the twigs birds collect - that challenge them to test their skills. Nature fun in Bidadari At the heart of Bidadari Park's nature playgarden stands a striking 5m-tall "treehouse" beside a sprawling tembusu tree. Completed in September 2024, Adventure Playwoods is a nature-themed playground that invites children to climb, balance and explore with its slides, adventurous climbing nets and a tunnel suspended high above the ground. The park is managed by NParks. Reaching the top of its "treehouse" rewards young adventurers with sweeping views of the park. For more excitement, children can opt for a thrilling zip line or get creative building sandcastles in spacious sandpits - making this garden a haven for hours of fun. Fruitful romp in Tengah Feeling hungry? Plantation Grange in Tengah, completed in December 2023, is bursting with fruit-themed playgrounds that take a leaf from its past as a 1950s fruit plantation. At Ong Lye Garden (Block 132A), a giant yellow pineapple beckons. Children can explore its interior and go down a green slide. Over at Durian Paradise (Block 132C), older children can tackle durian-shaped climbing towers, swings and spiral slides. Little ones can traverse a "fruit farm" near Block 131A, with play zones shaped like pineapples, watermelons and bananas, plus a bright red "lorry" to hop on. Sky-high play at SkyParc@Dawson Step into a wild adventure at Dawson Road's Eco-Jungle Playground, which was completed in 2020. Nestled between Blocks 96A and 96B, it invites children to explore timber sculptures of Singapore's indigenous spotted wood owl and Sunda slow loris, turning playtime into a mini-safari. Set within the lush, park-like grounds of SkyParc@Dawson, the playground is just one of many green spaces woven through the estate. There are also three Insects Hotels, the first of their kind for a public housing project. These are designed to recreate natural habitats to help local biodiversity thrive. Forest Ramble at Jurong Lake Gardens At Forest Ramble, the biggest nature playgarden in the heartland, playtime transforms into a wild adventure across 2.3ha of Jurong Lake Gardens, packed with surprises at every turn. Children set off on a journey across over 10 imaginative adventure stations in Lakeside Garden, each inspired by fascinating local creatures of Singapore's freshwater swamps. Fancy soaring like a grey heron? Try the zip lines. Want to channel your inner squirrel? Bounce and climb through treetop trails. Or splash and scamper like an otter at the otter-inspired station. The playscape, which opened in 2019, is managed by NParks. It is designed for everyone, with inclusive features that welcome children of all abilities to join in the fun. Whether children are gliding, leaping or inventing their own escapades, the playground invites every child to connect with nature and let their imagination run riot. [[nid:519528]] This article was first published in The Straits Times . Permission required for reproduction.
Nylon
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Father's Day Gift Guide 2025
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Designed for both comfort and functionality, the HUAWEI Watch D2 offers a compact and lightweight build that allows you to wear it continuously for comprehensive blood pressure monitoring and management. It is also able to help identify potential health risks and supports over 80 exercise modes while tracking daily activities such as exercise, diet, sleep, weight and stress. Image courtesy of IWC Schaffhausen. Looking to get dad something luxurious? The Pilot's Watch Automatic 41 TOP GUN Mojave Desert from IWC Schaffhausen features a meticulously crafted 41mm sand-coloured ceramic case with a brown dial that has a minute scale and numerals in a subdued tone, all coated with Super-LumiNova to ensure perfect eligibility in low light conditions. It is also powered by the IWC-manufactured 32112 caliber that oscillates at a frequency of 4 Hz and uses movements of the rotor in both directions to generate a power reserve of 120 hours. Image courtesy of LEGO. Celebrating Aston Martin's engineering excellence, the LEGO Technic Aston Martin Valkyrie is a 700-piece set that features an aerodynamic design and the iconic Podium Green livery that sports car fans love. Together with functional gullwing doors, steering controlled by a top-mounted lever, and a detailed V12 engine with moving pistons and a working differential, this is a must-have model that showcases the impressive feat of Aston Martin's engineering. Image courtesy of Nespresso. Let dad get his coffee fix in the morning with his own Nespresso Limited-Edition Pistachio Vertuo Pop Machine that brews the perfect cup of coffee with one touch of a button. From short espressos (40ml), double espressos (80ml) to large mugs of coffee (230ml), the Vertuo Pop tailors to different styles of coffee, anytime of the day. Coffee Banana Shortcake, from $49. Image courtesy of Nesuto. Japanese Goma, from $55. Image courtesy of Nesuto. Tiramisu (Tin), $98. Image courtesy of Nesuto. 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With a thin 5.8mm chassis, the Samsung Galaxy S25 Edge is a compact and lightweight smartphone that offers all the goodness of the Galaxy S25 series in addition to a 200MP wide lens that takes Nightography to a new level, allowing you to get ultra-high resolution and sharper photos with over 40% improved brightness in low-light environments. Image courtesy of Seagate. Seen dad running out of storage on his phone? Get him the Seagate Ultra-Compact SSD — a compact and light, thumb-drive sized SSD that is built to withstand the rigours of travel and attaches easily to a key ring while on-the-go. Providing transfer speeds of up to 1,000MB/s, the SSD is compatible with Windows, Mac, Android, iPhone, tablets, and gaming consoles, and offers the ability to store and move large files anytime, anywhere. Image courtesy of The Macallan. A gift that reflects timeless character, unwavering dedication, and refined taste — The Macallan Sherry Oak 18 Years Old is a single malt whisky matured exclusively in hand-picked sherry-seasoned oak casks from Jerez, Spain that delivers a rich and full-bodied profile. Expect a deep, natural mahogany hue and a symphony of flavours, notes of dried fruits, warming spice, and hints of orange and wood smoke, all coming together in a lingering, elegant finish. Image courtesy of TUMI. Echoing aerodynamic automotive designs, the TUMI | McLaren Torque Sling features a sleek molded front panel, CFX carbon fiber accents, and papaya highlights for a signature McLaren tough, while making the ideal modern and lightweight solution to keep everyday valuables close and secure. Image courtesy of VIVANT. An elegantly designed centrepiece for wine connoisseurs, the TITAN Portable Decanter Chiller features an exquisitely crafted glass decanter that helps to unlock the wine's full aromatic potential through aeration, in addition to an advanced cooling plate that ensures wine is presented at the perfect serving temperature (adjustable between 8 and 20 degrees).
Vogue Singapore
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Cop Kim Dami's preppy style as Yoon Ena in Nine Puzzles
Courtesy of Disney+ In crafting the zany world of South Korean mystery thriller Nine Puzzles , director Yoon Jong-bin wanted its lack of realism to come across. Whilst its plotline—surrounding the case of a serial murder mystery that picks up again 10 years later—might come across sinister, the actual tone of the drama feels novelistic. Like something that only happens in comic books. Kim Dami and Son Sukku play Yoon Ena and Kim Hansaem in Nine Puzzles. Courtesy of Disney+ To achieve this nuance, the artistic direction and overall aesthetic was carefully curated. Much attention was specifically paid to the sartorial sensibilities of its main characters, Yoon Ena and Kim Hansaem, played by Kim Dami and Son Sukku respectively. The latter, whose character is a determined detective who has yet to give up on the cold murder case from a decade back, has a defining trick: every time he removes his hat or beanie, things are about to get really serious. On the other hand, Kim's character, Ena, wears her eccentricity like a second skin. From murder suspect to brilliant criminal profiler, her meddling ways are elaborated through a deliberate wardrobe of preppy pieces, impeccable tailoring and statement accessories. Kim Dami as Yoon Ena in Nine Puzzles. Courtesy of Disney+ Son Sukku as Kim Hansaem in Nine Puzzles. Courtesy of Disney+ 'She wears the necktie very often—a very important part of her outfit—and wears a lot of colours too. It's a little cartoonish in that way,' Kim tells Vogue Singapore. True enough, a spattering of neckties fill her closet, from leather options to uniquely patterned ones. Throughout the 11-episode narrative, she wears a range of outerwear, from preppy jackets to glossy bombers and strongly-shouldered plaid coats. Yet it's her flawless colour coordination that really gives Ena her sartorial flair; often mixing soft shades of blue with burgundy or bright reds. The use of reds especially, keeps suspense going through the episodes—her beloved crimson luggage becoming a key turning point in the midst of the puzzle-filled mystery. Yet of course, the one thing that bridges Kim with Ena is their shared love for Bottega Veneta. For how often the former has been seen in the front rows of the maison's shows, she certainly brought her sartorial inclinations into Ena's world: her trusty Cassette a mainstay throughout the show. As for the rest? Uncover some of the most enticing outfits worn by Kim Dami as Yoon Ena in Nine Puzzles below. Courtesy of Disney+ 1 / 55 Yoon Ena with a Bottega Veneta Cassette bag Courtesy of Bottega Veneta 2 / 55 Bottega Veneta padded Cassette bag, $6,600 Available at Bottega Veneta. Courtesy of Disney+ 3 / 55 Yoon Ena in striped tie Courtesy of Cettire 4 / 55 Gucci tie, $263 Available at Cettire. Courtesy of Disney+ 5 / 55 Yoon Ena in black vest with gold buttons Courtesy of Farfetch 6 / 55 Rosetta Getty tailored vest, $1,251 Available at Farfetch . Courtesy of Disney+ 7 / 55 Yoon Ena in prescription glasses Courtesy of Gentle Monster 8 / 55 Gentle Monster glasses, $330 Available at Gentle Monster. Courtesy of Disney+ 9 / 55 Yoon Ena in sharp navy blazer Courtesy of McQueen 10 / 55 McQueen shoulder crepe jacket, $3,345 Available at McQueen. Courtesy of Disney+ 11 / 55 Yoon Ena with a Rimowa cabin bag Courtesy of Rimowa 12 / 55 Rimowa cabin bag, $1,260 Available at Rimowa. Courtesy of Disney+ 13 / 55 Yoon Ena in tailored flared pants Courtesy of Bottega Veneta 14 / 55 Bottega Veneta flared pants, $1,650 Available at Bottega Veneta. Courtesy of Disney+ 15 / 55 Yoon Ena in Bottega Veneta Courtesy of Net-a-Porter 16 / 55 Bottega Veneta shell down jacket, $5,441 Available at Net-a-Porter. Courtesy of Bottega Veneta 17 / 55 Bottega Veneta shiny leather tie, $320 Available at Duomo. Courtesy of Disney+ 18 / 55 Yoon Ena in houndstooth blazer Courtesy of Saks Fifth Avanue 19 / 55 Houndstooth mixed print blazer, $498 Available at Saks Fifth Avenue. Courtesy of Disney+ 20 / 55 Yoon Ena in short leather jacket Courtesy of Ssense 21 / 55 Khaite leather jacket, $5,620 Available at Ssense. Courtesy of Disney+ 22 / 55 Yoon Ena in a burgundy coat Courtesy of Cettire 23 / 55 Ferragamo tie, $198 Available at Cettire. Courtesy of MyTheresa 24 / 55 The Row virgin wool blazer, $4,125 Available at MyTheresa. Courtesy of Disney+ 25 / 55 Yoon Ena wearing AirPods Max Courtesy of Apple 26 / 55 Apple AirPods Max, $749 Available at Apple. Courtesy of Disney+ 27 / 55 Yoon Ena in a plaid blazer Courtesy of Bottega Veneta 28 / 55 Bottega Veneta structured cotton jacket, $5,540 Available at Bottega Veneta. Courtesy of Disney+ 29 / 55 Yoon Ena in a pleated skirt Courtesy of Thom Browne 30 / 55 Thom Browne pleated skirt, $2,420 Available at Thom Browne. Courtesy of Disney+ 31 / 55 Yoon Ena in check pattern tie Courtesy of Cettire 32 / 55 Burberry check pattern tie, $243 Available at Cettire. Courtesy of Disney+ 33 / 55 Yoon Ena in cropped jacket Courtesy of MyTheresa 34 / 55 Toteme cropped bouclé jacket, $940 Available at MyTheresa. Courtesy of Disney+ 35 / 55 Yoon Ena in tailored shorts Courtesy of Bottega Veneta 36 / 55 Bottega Veneta wool shorts, $1,650 Available at Bottega Veneta. Courtesy of Disney+ 37 / 55 Yoon Ena in pinafore dress Courtesy of Ssense 38 / 55 Noir Kei Ninomiya midi dress, $654 Available at Ssense. Courtesy of Disney+ 39 / 55 Yoon Ena wearing a satin skinny tie Courtesy of Saint Laurent 40 / 55 Saint Laurent tie in silk satin, $440 Available at Saint Laurent. Courtesy of Disney+ 41 / 55 Yoon Ena in Maison Margiela Courtesy of Maison Margiela 42 / 55 Maison Margiela wool coat, $4,125 Available at Maison Margiela. Courtesy of Disney+ 43 / 55 Yoon Ena in sunglasses Courtesy of Gentle Monster 44 / 55 Gentle Monster sunglasses, $380 Available at Gentle Monster. Courtesy of Disney+ 45 / 55 Yoon Ena in a pastel blue shirt Courtesy of Cettire 46 / 55 The Row shirt, $1,100 Available at Cettire. Courtesy of Disney+ 47 / 55 Yoon Ena in Bottega Veneta jacket Courtesy of Farfetch 48 / 55 Ferragamo denim jacket, $1,597 Available at Farfetch. Courtesy of Disney+ 49 / 55 Yoon Ena in a red belted coat Courtesy of Cettire 50 / 55 Max Mara belted coat, $3,178 Available at Cettire. Courtesy of Disney+ 51 / 55 Yoon Ena in grey longshirt and belt Courtesy of MyTheresa 52 / 55 Lemaire denim shirt, $403 Available at MyTheresa. Courtesy of MyTheresa 53 / 55 Toteme leather belt, $380 Available at MyTheresa. Courtesy of Disney+ 54 / 55 Yoon Ena in Vivienne Westwood Courtesy of Vivienne Westwood 55 / 55 Vivienne Westwood checked blazer, $686 Available at Style Cheat.
