Innholdsfortegnelse for November/December 2025 i Attitude Magazine

Callum Wells SENIOR WRITER If my best friend were nominating me for an Attitude Award, they might go for the Breakthrough Award… even though I’d never give myself that! From their perspective, they’ve seen me slowly carve out my own path, leading me to where I am now. For me, a breakthrough has never been one big moment. It’s been trying things that felt out of reach, expanding my comfort zone with every challenge and surprising myself with the outcome. Those around me have seen all of that unfold, and I think that’s why they’d see it as a breakthrough. Landing my dream job at Attitude feels like a milestone — but more importantly, it allows me to tell the stories I really care about and under an incredible brand…

Jack Smith (he/him) I Kissed a Boy star I don’t think there’s anything innately wrong with using the term “femboy”. Labels can often be affirming, fun and empowering when used in a way that celebrates what makes us different. For me, leaning into my femininity feels like not only me being my true self, but also a reclamation of power in a world that often criticises anything outside of the binary “norm”. Where I believe things start to get complicated is intention. If someone says femboy with affection and respect, that’s great. However, when used to belittle and stereotype, that’s where the harm begins. So much of our queer experience can involve navigating terms that can either affirm or harm us, depending on who’s saying them and why. It’s less…

Being a doctor has its perks… my boyfriend would probably say the main one is free health advice on tap. The downside? Other than pretty much being on call all the time, I don’t let things slide — especially when it comes to balls. Case in point: the other week, he casually dropped into a phone conversation that he’d had a sudden pain in one of his testicles (yes, the romance is very much still alive!). He said it like he was telling me the weather. I, however, did not share his blasé attitude. Now, my other half is a stoic, six-foot-something personal trainer. He’s not one to whinge about aches and pains, so seeing him noticeably uncomfortable made me take it seriously. And here’s the thing: if you ever…

Dear Attitude readers, This year marks the 14th year of our incredible partnership with Attitude magazine and our role as headline sponsors of the Virgin Atlantic Attitude Awards, powered by Jaguar. It is a partnership rooted in shared values of visibility, inclusivity and the belief that business can and should be a force for good. Virgin Atlantic’s story has always been one of challenging the status quo. From Sir Richard Branson speaking up for LGBTQ+ rights in the 1960s to our first-ever Pride Flight in 2019, we have worked hard to ensure that everyone — our people and our customers — can feel confident in bringing their true selves to work. But we know travel is not always equal. Back in 2017, Virgin Atlantic Holidays research revealed some uncomfortable truths:…

It started with an air kiss and continued with a bag of rainbow shoelace beads. My professional relationship with Dannii Minogue has, over the past few years, become an annual check-in that consistently reveals the substance behind the star. The first time we met, in 2023, was for an interview to promote the first series of I Kissed a Boy. A year later, we met again to talk about the follow-up, I Kissed a Girl. It was after that second interview that Minogue approached me as I was preparing to leave. She was holding a huge bag of beads from the Rainbow Shoelace Project, an anti-bullying initiative founded by 14-year-old queer Australian Abbie Jane. Minogue was so committed to the cause that she had physically brought a huge bag of…

SUPPORTED BY A blacked-out stage. A field at Worthy Park is filled to capacity. A notably queer crowd is pulsing with anticipation. Expectations are running high for the Scissor Sisters, now the recipients of an Icon Award, supported by Virgin Atlantic. As the LGBTQ+ darlings of the 2000s, their music was the soundtrack to many a coming out. Then, the iconic honky-tonk synth opening bars of ‘Laura’ begin to play and the Scissor Sisters are back on the Glastonbury stage for the first time in 15 years. With Babydaddy on the bass and Del Marquis with guitar in hand, the band’s return generates a warm feeling of nostalgia that envelops the audience. And when the charismatic force that is lead singer Jake Shears takes the mic, the Scissor Sisters are…

SUPPORTED BY Whether draped in a snake and a bikini, grabbing headlines in that safety-pin dress, or strutting in a gleaming go-go suit, Elizabeth Hurley has never played it small. She’s a spectacle, a muse — the woman who taught a generation that glamour is not about frivolity but devotion. Her legend is stitched from sophistication and camp, allure and knowing mischief. She is a living storyboard in how to be fabulous, while sparking admiration, envy, delight and sexual confusion in equal measure. But her place as an enduring gay icon isn’t just about bold fashion moments. Hurley has long shown up for causes close to her heart, such as supporting the Elton John AIDS Foundation, of which she’s a patron, and standing alongside Elton John and David Furnish —…

For many, he is known for introducing the chunky belt into our wardrobes and celebrating self-expression in ways that we’d never seen before on our TV screens. But for the LGBTQ+ community, he was more: as one of the first publicly gay Chinese men they had seen beamed into their living rooms, he offered much-needed representation for swathes of people. As we celebrate the incomparable Gok Wan MBE with an Icon Award at the Virgin Atlantic Attitude Awards, powered by Jaguar, we take a look back at some of his trailblazing achievements. In 2006, Wan made his TV debut as the presenter and stylist of Channel 4’s How To Look Good Naked. On it, he helped women overcome insecurities about their bodies and expand their sense of style. With a…

WHEN LUIGI MANGIONE’S FACE first flashed across the internet last December, the world paid attention. His image — smiling, shirtless, with chiselled features — cut through any digital noise, making him an instant viral sensation. But this wasn’t just another social media heartthrob. Mangione was accused of fatally shooting Brian Thompson, the CEO of US insurance company UnitedHealthcare, a charge he denies. Despite the shocking allegation, Mangione’s striking good looks turned his alleged crime into an online spectacle that exposed a stark truth about our society: physical appearance can act as an unearned currency. The internet transformed Mangione from a suspect into a subject of a digital cult. Social media users created fan accounts, and crowdfunding pages for his legal defence have raised thousands of dollars. Online stores have sold merchandise…

IN PARTNERSHIP WITH Bari may not shout as loudly as its Riviera cousins, but that’s part of its charm. This Adriatic beauty at the upper end of Italy’s heel is a mix of ancient stone streets and culinary delights. From evening strolls along the Lungomare to sipping on a spritzer in a tucked-away piazza, there’s plenty for the queer traveller to enjoy here. Bari is the perfect spot for a relaxed weekend getaway or as a jumping-off point for exploring the rest of the Puglia region. WHAT TO DO Begin in Bari Vecchia, the old town, where sun-washed houses in shades of citrus line cobbled alleys, and grandmothers sit at their doorsteps rolling orecchiette by hand as they’ve done for generations. One of this area’s highlights is the Basilica of…

‘Who Wants to Live Forever’ (live version) Without doubt, ‘Who Wants to Live Forever’ is this listener’s all-time favourite track by Queen. Written at the end of Mercury’s time touring with the band, the live performance at Wembley in 1986 is packed with power and feeling. After Mercury’s diagnosis of HIV/AIDS in 1987, touring had to end due to the frontman’s ill health. The rawness of the power ballad vocals combine with heartbreaking lyrics, with Mercury wondering “What is this thing that builds our dreams/Yet slips away from us?” in his final moments in the spotlight. ‘Great King Rat’ (album track) From the very first Queen album, this processional and quick-beat track tells the tale of a “dirty old man” condemned by those around him. At first, it appears to…

The South by Tash Aw Read by the brilliant actor and voiceover artist Windson Liong, this Booker-longlisted read explores rural Malaysia from a queer perspective. It tells the tale of Jay, a lost boy whose family inherits farmland after the passing of a grandfather. Jay is an outsider who doesn’t belong either to his family or to the smalltown society he is forced to inhabit. He is struggling to navigate a world designed for the white and the masculine. The farm is dying, and this is a novel about the duality between regeneration and destruction: Jay’s mother tries to grow within the confines of an unhappy marriage, while his sister branches away from the expectations of tradition. And for Jay, a forbidden love blossoms with farmhand Chuan. Prosaically simple in…

CULTURE CLASH After nearly a decade at Balenciaga, Demna takes the reins at Gucci, and his Spring/Summer 2026 collection proves he’s not here to play it safe. His debut, La Familia, photographed by Catherine Opie, riffs on archetypes with a wink: mid-century glamour meets 90s minimalism, clashing and colliding in the best possible way. Think sleek tailoring layered over stripped-back sensuality, and daring transparent bodysuits that flirt with convention. Every piece teeters between nostalgia and futurism, showing Demna’s signature ability to shock and seduce simultaneously. With his first runway show in February, Gucci’s new era promises audacious energy and a return to unapologetic style. gucci.com CALABASAS COOL Skims may have started with shapewear, but the menswear line proves Kim Kardashian’s relaxed Calabasas vibes translate perfectly to laid-back luxury. Think monochromatic…

GOOD AS GOLD Dries Van Noten does it again with Havana Gold, the newest addition to its Impossible Combinations fragrance line-up. Think sultry Havana nights bottled: molten amber warmth meets sweet liquorice and deep, smoky tobacco for a scent that’s equal parts decadent and disarming. Housed in a sculptural, cold-to-the-touch brass bottle — as striking and tactile as a piece of art — this refillable eau de parfum is a study in contradictions: warm vs cool, sensual vs sculptural, classic vs unexpected. The result? A perfume that pulses with Cuban heat and late-night glamour yet feels effortlessly modern. Havana Gold isn’t just a fragrance — it’s an attitude, bottled in brass and burning with gold. driesvannoten.com REVIEW DR BARBARA STURM SPA & BOUTIQUE On a grim, rainy Mayfair afternoon, the…

The weather was definitely a saving grace for me this past summer. I even managed to get a semblance of a tan after more than a few lazy weekends spent sunbathing in the local park. Alas, the blessing of a decent British summer was the counterpoint to a fraught time as social tensions escalated. With Reform on the rise, asylum seekers being made scapegoats for anything from NHS failures to the lack of affordable housing, and ensuing racial tension that an imbalanced and often fake news-driven debate brings, right now it very much feels like we live in a very dis-United Kingdom. One Sunday afternoon, I was doomscrolling when a video popped up. I was midway through my third margarita, so I indulged the clip and listened: “If you throw…

‘They’re like a lovely little couple, except they’re not,” our voiceover narrator Fiona would announce, and then we’d begin. Two men. One gay, one not. Two microphones. A radio studio we definitely didn’t have permission to borrow. Dan Hudson’s girlfriend was heading to New York, and to keep us both busy she suggested we start a podcast. We had no idea what we were doing and nothing in common, so I suggested a title: A Gay and A NonGay. It was genuinely just two men with a microphone (the glory days of podcasting) but suddenly, our conversations were radical. We were discussing the differences between our sexualities, our experiences, finding middle ground and our attempts at building bridges, all while poking each other with questions about sex, relationships and friendships.…

This is my final piece as a columnist for Attitude. To everyone who has read my pieces, thank you. It’s been really fulfilling sharing my experiences with you, and I’ve been very appreciative to Attitude for the platform. As many of you will know, mental health is a huge part of my life. I suffer from both complex PTSD and severe OCD, as well as anxiety and depression. Religious trauma from my youth has produced a brain addicted to self-punishment, and growing up queer in a family and world that pathologised it has left its scars. I’m sure many of you will be able to relate. A good way to get out of my head has been to write about my experiences — something about self-expression sublimates what is an…

SUPPORTED BY The Russell Tovey who strides onto set for his awards cover shoot is exactly as you’d hope. There’s no big entourage. Just the actor and his publicist, with a stylist and groomer in tow. His energy is warm and immediate, a force that fills the east London studio as he does the rounds, shaking every hand and introducing himself, making a point to remember names and faces. Nothing less than you’d expect from the winner of the Man of the Year Award, supported by Virgin Atlantic. Between takes, he’s playful, bowling over to my colleagues and me, grabbing a handful of the fruit we’d ordered and juggling them for the photographer’s lens. As the day unfolds, a single soundtrack dominates: Mis-Teeq. Tovey has one request for the playlist,…

From his early days growing up in a deeply religious Jehovah’s Witness family in Wales, through to leaving home aged 17 in the 90s and moving to London’s hedonistic Soho, Evans tells the story of a small-town boy who, through undeniable talent and determination, stormed London’s theatreland before catching the attention of agents in Hollywood. His life was transformed almost overnight when film roles in big-screen smashes Beauty and The Beast, The Hobbit, Fast & The Furious and more followed, alongside hit TV series like Nine Perfect Strangers. One of a handful of openly gay leading men in Hollywood, Evans has been a shining light of proud gay representation, proving that a person’s sexuality should not be a barrier to their work or confine them to roles playing the gay…

It’s with these words that Tiara Skye begins to tell her story: “I want to be real in this interview.” Sitting in a fluffy pink dress, sipping prosecco, she says that drag “has saved my life more times than I can count.” She continues: “Being trans is a small part of me. Doing drag, as grateful as I am, is a small part of me. You know, I’m a human, I’m the world’s wife, I’m MOTHER,” she declares with the kind of gravitas reserved for Oscar speeches. She pauses, then continues, unfazed, “I’m a daughter.” Now renowned as the “street walker, queer talker” and anal whisperer of Soho, Tiara Skye hilariously ambushes passers-by, asking the questions we’re all too afraid to ask and leaving her victims tongue-tied and floored by…

I’m sitting in a cosy French restaurant, the dark wood and dim lighting cocooning me from the storm outside, when from around a corner I hear a well-spoken voice. It’s like something out of a comedy sketch when Tom Allen and I realise that we have been sitting in separate parts of the restaurant, our interview venue, for the past five minutes. He greets me with a smile and a hug, looking dapper in his navy suit and carrying a large umbrella. As we sit opposite each other, warmed by steaming mugs of coffee, the conversation flows as smoothly as the drinks. I start by congratulating him on winning the Comedy Award at the Virgin Atlantic Attitude Awards, powered by Jaguar, and he says with a laugh, “At last! I’ve…

‘The unmistakable look of love between two people,” says Hugh Nini, is the common thread among the 4,000+image archive of pre-Stonewall male same-sex couples that he and his husband Neal Treadwell have collected. “It’s something you can’t hide if you’re experiencing it,” he adds. “It can’t be manufactured if you’re not. It’s also not something that AI can manufacture because AI isn’t human.” The real-life couple first shared their collection with the public in 2020, with the publication of Loving: A Photographic History of Men in Love, 1850s–1950s. It offered unprecedented insight into a world seldom seen, when such love was illegal, at a time when social disapproval or even legal punishment loomed. Now they’re doing it all over again with LOVING II: More Photographic History of Men in Love,…

IN THE WHIRLWIND of a Berlin hotel room, Henry Moodie is buzzing. Fresh from a performance in Hamburg and gearing up for tomorrow night’s show in the German capital, the 21-year-old singer-songwriter is riding the highs of supporting Lauren Spencer Smith on her European tour The Art of Being a Mess. It’s mid-September, and with just weeks to go until the release of his debut album, Mood Swings, on 24 October, Moodie is equal parts exhilarated and on edge. Just back from a run where he blasted his new album through his headphones, Moodie enthuses, “I am so excited,” a wide grin spreading across his face as he greets me over video call. “I’m really proud of the songs. I mean, I have no idea how it’s gonna do, but…

Renowned writer Ocean Vuong has a rare talent: not only is he a celebrated poet but a bestselling author too. His first novel, On Earth We’re Briefly Gorgeous, was autofictional excellence that became an international hit and truly established his artistic manifesto. Now he returns with The Emperor of Gladness, charting the life of second-generation Vietnamese immigrant, Hai. After a lie to his mother nearly leads to him taking his life, Hai begins again in a forgotten small town. The novel is full of heart and humour, charting the way queer people must deceive themselves and others through the stories they tell in order to survive. During a book tour to London, Vuong spoke to Attitude about how Studio Ghibli movies inspire his writing, and the power of circumstantial family.…

TREASURE TRUNKS It’s no secret that supermodel David Gandy has slipped into more designer trunks than most men even know exist. As the ultimate authority on what makes the perfect pair of pants, David Gandy Wellwear presents the Ultimate Trunk. The sleek design with the subtlest of logos puts fit at the forefront, proving that Gandy’s standards extend well beyond his signature tailoring. Breathable, antibacterial and anti-odour technology keeps things fresh, while premium fabrics deliver all-day comfort. The launch campaign, captured by fashion photographer Mariano Vivanco, showcases Gandy at his most effortless, proving that understated luxury starts with the very first layer. davidgandywellwear.com EAR AND NOW The new Bowers & Wilkins Px8 S2 headphones bring big, detailed sound to a sleek over-ear design. Noise cancellation cuts out the hum of…

From your local gay bar to Queen of the Universe via Britain’s Got Talent, RuPaul’s Drag Race UK and now Strictly Come Dancing, La Voix is no stranger to sequins — or the spotlight. Known for her signature head-to-toe ruby-red look, hairspray, rib-tickling wit and flawless Liza Minnelli impersonations, she commands attention the moment she steps onstage. If her glittering cabaret glamour doesn’t catch your eye first, her sharp humour certainly will. But as she progresses through the Strictly competition, questions remain: who will she channel for Movie Week? Will she pull an “Ann Widdecombe” and let professional partner Aljaž Škorjanec throw her around the dancefloor? Will she outshine her celebrity competition? Our money’s on La Voix — if anyone can out-sparkle Strictly, it’s her. What’s the weirdest thing you’ve…

SUPPORTED BY ‘My end goal is never an Instagram screen — often, when you see my image on Instagram, that’s not how I shot it,” explains photographer extraordinaire Campbell Addy, recipient of the Creator’s Award, supported by Jaguar. He contrasts this with the uniquely satisfying experience of holding his work in book form. Feeling Seen: The Photographs of Campbell Addy, a collection ranging from “prominent fashion and magazine commissions to candid portraiture”, came out in 2022. “It finally made sense,” says the south Londoner, whose subjects have included Kendall Jenner, FKA Twigs and Tyler, the Creator. “Framing, colour — it’s all so important in composing an image. With a book, it’s full control of how you want it to look. You spend time designing it, down to the paper weight.…

Already established as one of the most renowned creatives in the makeup business, Dominic Skinner has more recently become a familiar face on television, as he helps shape future generations of makeup artists on hit BBC series Glow Up. Since joining MAC as global senior artist in 2004 to being its director of makeup artistry today, he has overseen some of the brand’s most creative moments. In that time, he has also created runway looks for his four favourite designers: Jeremy Scott, Vivienne Westwood, Jean Paul Gaultier and Alexander McQueen. His celebrated sense of personal style and creativity leaves an unmistakable footprint wherever he goes. When Attitude speaks to Skinner in September, he is in the middle of London Fashion Week and is very much booked and busy. Looking back…

‘This show is going to bring a sense of community and light for trans people stuck in those awful towns like I was as a kid,” Hannah Jones tearfully told Attitude earlier this year when discussing What It Feels Like for a Girl, the TV series in which she plays Sasha. She then reflected on the show’s theme of found family: “Even if you’re in that awful place — Hucknall, for example [where the show is set] — with parents who don’t understand you, people around you at school who just don’t get you, there is refuge. There is family in your not-blood family.” The electric eight-parter lit up TV screens back in June, becoming the most powerful and unapologetic trans representation we’d seen in years, which is why it…

The public knew The Vivienne as a phenomenon, a queen of flawless wit and fiercefierce glamour who conquered television and took a starring role on the West End stage. Yet for her sister, Chanel Williams, she was simply James, her best friend, a person whose natural ability to entertain and command a room was always there. After his death, the Williams family is channelling their grief into action, creating a living legacy that is as powerful and direct as The Vivienne herself. The Williams family has been awarded the Inspiration Award at the 2025 Virgin Atlantic Attitude Awards, powered by Jaguar, in recognition of their work creating the House of The Vivienne, a safe space and campaign group dedicated to tackling addiction. It’s a full-circle moment, as The Vivienne herself…

‘I had eight rounds of auditions — I was clearly the wild card!” says Manchester-based Max Parker, in his warm Northern lilt, of portraying Sergeant Sullivan, an Americanas-apple-pie, patriotic-to-the-bone drill instructor in Netflix’s Boots. Sullivan terrorises and mentors sensitive bootcamp recruit Cameron (recent Attitude cover boy Miles Heizer), who’s struggling with his sexuality. Parker was part of Heizer’s audition process. “I was blown away. A great talent; a nice, sweet guy. Intelligent, quietly witty!” To interview, Parker is friendly and puppyish. Drill instructors, as per Hollywood, are the opposite, Full Metal Jacket-style. “Older guys with grey hair who are jacked!”, observes the 33-year-old, who rose to fame as Luke Posner in ITV soap Emmerdale from 2019 to 2021. “I thought, ‘Maybe I’d be too young!’” But on-screen, Parker is a…

MY BODY has always been a point of conversation for other people, whether I liked it or not. I was the chubby kid with moobs, and it was always pointed out. My body was a source of constant awkwardness, complete with stretch marks that made me feel like a pregnant woman in her thirties. It was just one of the many things I was bullied about, alongside my glasses, my acne, and being visibly queer and flamboyant. There was a whole tirade of abuse, but my body size was a constant theme. I went through all the complexes of a 90s kid, trying everything from the Kellogg’s Special K diet to surviving off SlimFast for a couple of years in the hope of having my “swan moment”. I’m not sure…

“Akhenaten remade himself with both male and female traits, his wide hips breaking centuries of tradition. Hatshepsut, a woman, was carved with a beard and a flat chest like a male pharaoh” Over the years, my best friend, who lives in Egypt, had invited me to stay with him more than once, always with the promise of extraordinary hospitality, but I always found reasons to decline. Sometimes I blamed timing, sometimes I blamed work, but the truth is I was scared. Egypt’s record on LGBTQIA+ rights is no secret, and I was not sure I wanted to put myself in that position. I have travelled across the Middle East and Africa. South Sudan, Ethiopia, Oman, the UAE. I even went to Qatar after work I did ahead of the World…

Earlier this summer, at one of Billie Eilish’s O2 Arena gigs, I witnessed tens of thousands of young girls, many of them queer, screaming the ‘Birds of a Feather’ singer’s name in tribal unison — and all I could think of was Judy Garland. Sensing a star’s energy absorbed, regenerated and multiplied ad nauseum, for everyone’s benefit — performer, spectator, society at large — reminded me of a similar reaction from the gay men in the audience at OG showbiz stalwart Judy Garland’s legendary Carnegie Hall concerts in 1961. Garland, a sparkly spirit blending gritty determination and aching vulnerability, shot to fame in The Wizard of Oz in 1939. She fought through relationship drama and drug addiction to experience arguably her career peak 22 years later with Carnegie. The first…

In every pop icon’s career comes a moment where the world stops, listens, and the trajectory of their career changes forever. For Madonna, it was dry-humping the stage in a wedding dress at 1984’s VMA ceremony. More recently, it was Sabrina Carpenter’s shot of ‘Espresso’. For the late Donna Summer, the undisputed Queen of Disco, that shift came in 1975 with the release of her second studio album, Love to Love You Baby. Upon release, Summer was hardly a global superstar. She was an American living in Germany, making a modest name for herself in theatre in shows such as Hair. Her first foray into mainstream music, with 1974’s folk-influenced record Lady of the Night, had been underwhelming. What came next could never have been predicted. Together with producers Giorgio…

Not Good Enough by James Robert Moore Out now in paperback Sometimes it can be hard to categorise a brilliant book. Moore’s debut novel sees late-twenties Charlie newly single after the sudden breakdown of a long-term relationship after his boyfriend betrays him. It’s a light and breezy read: charming, laugh out loud and pointed when it comes to its lens on the trials of queer life. Equally, it packs unwitting emotional heft, as our protagonist navigates dating, the apps, and the scene. Perhaps most surprising is its racy retelling of kinky hook-ups. If this is a romcom, it’s about rediscovering the love of the self — and feels like a reinvention of the genre. Letting Go Of Perfect by Daniel O’Shaughnessy Out 21 October Subtitled as a gay man’s guide…

DOES SIZE MATTER? Sometimes less really is more. This season, we’re trimming the excess and zeroing in on small-but-mighty bags that make a big statement. Crossbody minis, sculptural silhouettes and sleek micro-carriers are built for the essentials only (thanks, Apple Pay), leaving just enough room for your phone, wallet, keys — and a little attitude. Sleek details, like the slash cutouts on independent London label Stefan Cooke’s Bowling bag, or the compact, geometric design of the BAO BAO Issey Miyake Growth bag, prove that small doesn’t have to be boring. Classic styles, like the Dior Men Saddle Bag, are getting a micro makeover with the same durable calfskin, making them perfect for spontaneous city jaunts. The Fendi Lui stands out with its sleek, shiny finish, while Rimowa’s iconic aluminium trunks…

# 4element 4element.co.uk A AMIRI amiri.com Anderson & Sheppard anderson-sheppard.co.uk Annabel B annabel-b.com APAR Editions apareditions.com B BAO BAO Issey Miyake isseymiyake.com Brioni brioni.com By Rotation byrotation.com C Calzedonia calzedonia.com Calvin Klein calvinklein.co.uk COS cos.com Cutler & Gross cutlerandgross.com D David Gandy Wellwear davidgandywellwear.com David Koma davidkoma.com DERRICK @lukederrick Designer Exchange uk.designerexchange.com Denzilpatrick denzilpatrick.com Dior Men dior.com Dolce & Gabbana dolcegabbana.com Dr. Barbara Sturm drsturm.com Dunhill dunhill.com Dussl dussl.com E Emma Lewisham emmalewisham.co.uk F Falke falke.com Fendi fendi.com Ferragamo ferragamo.com G Givenchy givenchy.com Grenson grenson.com Gucci gucci.com H Horace horace.com J J Phoenix London jphoenixlondon.com John Lewis johnlewis.com John Smedley johnsmedley.com L Le Silla lesilla.com M M&S marksandspencer.com Mithridate mithridate.com P Paul Smith paulsmith.com R Rimowa rimowa.com Rixo rixolondon.com Room 24 room24.co.uk S S.S. Daley ssdaley.com SKIMS skims.com Smythson smythson.com…