I usually miss out on exhibitions.

For clothing, we have fashion week. For watches, we've heard of big names such as Baselworld in Switzerland and the Salon International Haute Horlogerie at Geneva. As the heat of Summer comes to an end, Watch & Wonders happens - an annual fine watchmaking exhibition event in Hong Kong.

Pierre Balmain founded Balmain in 1946 and had the title of 'King of French fashion'. The concept of haute couture took off after the war as ateliers began to use unconventional materials to make pieces tailored for individuals' needs. Couture originated in Paris, so it makes sense for people to return to this capital seasonally for haute couture weeks.

Take it as an extravagant, grand postcard from Rome.

I'll meet you at the men's store.

Agi & Sam is always a treat every season. The designer duo's playfulness shows, at first, through their invitation - a single-sided card that has invisible ink scribbled on it. On the side, guests are provided with an UV torch to reveal the location and time of the show, scribbled by invisible ink.

Kent & Curwen is one of the few classic British tailoring brands that you can find in Hong Kong. The brand roots back to the 1920s when it was established and responsible for creating military and college uniforms. This later developed into a supplier for major sport clubs and matches, especially in cricket and rackets.

Instead of opting for the classic title of 'Postcards From Paris', I replaced it with an issue discussed in the September issue of British Vogue, namely that 'The return of Show Off Fashion' by Sarah Harris, Fashion Features Director of British Vogue. And I think this title is well-suited to these photos of my striking Noose & Monkey yellow suit.

There's London as in classic, old, Victorian architecture London.

There's also the City skyline in London which not only is at the heart of the city but also the hub for major financial companies.

Monochrome can be something so overused in the industry yet possesses an ability to send a powerful message. The name Tisci shouldn't sound French to anyone who knows Givenchy - after he has taken over Julien Macdonald's role as Creative Director of the luxury Parisian powerhouse.

An outfit in a white shirt and black trousers - not in a way to proclaim 'I only wear black and white and is therefore trendsetting stylish'. It's more to do with the things I've learnt this year from posting on this platform (year has passed, my birthday was last week).

Staring Body Holbrook, an American, 6'1, blonde hair, blue eyed model who waltzes around the City of Lights to portray a day in life as a Parisian. A film by WIlly Vanderperre who I remember hearing first last year when I was searching for inspiration for a shoot this time last year. Vanderperre quickly became my favourite photographer and videographer after shooting his previous SS15 campaign and, most recently, this video Paris XVIe for the Winter15 collection. 

Channeling dungaree fun with Tania from The Laughing Shooter. I've recently shot these pictures and rented a studio for the first time with Tania. Originally we wanted to stick to this cowboy/girl-esque theme but, as seasons and stock comes and goes, we matched in knit sweaters from Topman and Topshop and dungarees from Topshop

It's September - and Summer, apparently, is over. The fact that another Summer has, yet again, flown by shouldn't be a shocker to anyone anymore.

There are few designers that handle colour well. James Long, who needs no introduction to the man of technicolour (see here), was inspired by the refreshing thought of the not-so-put-together look. The idea of not blending in and being proud of it.

Dior's sunglasses game has changed in recent years. I don't have a specific timeline map nor a press release to follow - but I do (and have kept) my eye out for their eyewear, especially sunglasses. It should be no surprise that in recent years, a lot has changed.

IN ALL DISORDER A SECRET ORDER

Invitations give the best clues, in the discretion of the designer. Every small detail somehow translates into something larger on the runway. A black, neat, square box arrived enclosed with the invitation and the poster (that naturally comes with the invitation every season).

Saint Laurent is not for the faint-hearted.

The SS16 show started with a bang - with diagonal rainbow lights that spun around in the background before the models stomped their way for the namely 'Surf Sound Collection'. Before I go on about creative director Hedi Slimane's magic, the brand likes the idea of getting in touch with the artsy side.