Independent, culturally rooted and globally active, 33.3TM operates within the intersection of creativity, business, technology and culture.
Under The Spotlight
Zulvanny Andiny
Fashion & Celebrity Stylist
Zulvanny considers herself as an image curator with a strong endearment towards fashion – helping brands and individuals to develop and elevate their image through her eclectic palate in fashion.
From working with brands like Netflix, Samsung and to styling celebrities like Yuna, ZeeAvi ; she has done it all, having a vast portfolio under her belt.
Here, Zulvanny gives us a glimpse of her discipline and expresses how it’s often undermined within the local landscape.
01 What are some common misconceptions about your work?
That our work is as easy as going to the
malls and shopping for clothes.
You’d be surprised to know the amount of time it takes to curate and source for just
one outfit.
02 Does your work convey a specific emotion or message?
I’d like to believe it does. It does not necessarily have to come from myself, but from my clients who feel good about themselves when they wear the outfits that I style for them. That itself, for me, conveys a message of self-confidence.
03 How has the pandemic world affected your work process?
With the nature of my job that requires me to be mobile at all times, it does make it a lot harder. On top of that, sources now have become more limited with brands and stores closing down.
However, it has definitely taught me to be more creative and smart in finding ways to work around the limitations.
04 What is one fashion item that should not exist?
Zulvanny considers herself as an image curator with a strong endearment towards fashion – helping brands and individuals to develop and elevate their image through her eclectic palate in fashion.
From working with brands like Netflix, Samsung and to styling celebrities like Yuna, ZeeAvi ; she has done it all, having a vast portfolio under her belt.
Here, Zulvanny gives us a glimpse of her discipline and expresses how it’s often undermined within the local landscape.
I’d like to believe it does. It does not necessarily have to come from myself, but from my clients who feel good about themselves when they wear the outfits that I style for them. That itself, for me, conveys a message of self-confidence.
With the nature of my job that requires me to be mobile at all times, it does make it a lot harder. On top of that, sources now have become more limited with brands and stores closing down.
However, it has definitely taught me to be more creative and smart in finding ways to work around the limitations.