As we continue to navigate these ever-changing times, in season two of What I Wore This Week, one Vogue editor shares their outfits-both on Zoom and IRL-from the previous week.


I’m definitely the more is more type. Whether I’m going for something funky or something cozy, being structured or grungy, wild western or bohemian, my style is mood-based and constantly evolving. Let’s put it this way: the second I get invited to a themed party, I’m already having so much fun in my head thinking about what to put together.

Pre-pandemic times, dressing for the office was one of many ways I utilized self-expression through fashion. I pushed myself to dress more out of my comfort zone and pay attention to the variety of pieces in my wardrobe.

But I’m not going to lie, at the beginning of the pandemic, I rolled out of my bed to my computer and back. I lived (quite literally) in PJ’s and sweatsuits. For a few months, it was nice to take it easy and not get so dressed up all the time. However, it was only a matter of time until I started to feel as if a bit of my personality was missing. As lockdown restrictions have lifted and an attempt to go back to “normalcy” is intact, I’ve started to slowly progress in embracing more of my personal style into my work day wardrobe. I even curl my hair now! Although, I’m not ready just yet to jump back into a full pant-suit or silk dress with heels, I think I’ve identified the stable piece in my wardrobe-denim.

I never realized how much denim I have accumulated over the years. It started out with the black skinny jean, which was considered at the time to be the safest piece of denim in my wardrobe. I wore them with just about everything. Slowly, as denim has become more accepted in the workplace, I’ve begun experimenting with different fits and unique ways to style them. Yes, wearing jeans all day at home is a controversial choice, but trust me when I say there are plenty of times that are both comfortable and chic.

Below are five ways I take different WFH denim styles to the next level.

Monday


The Boyfriend Jean



Mondays are one of my busiest days at work, and therefore I like to keep it pretty comfortable and simple. For a day spent on the computer and in Zoom meetings, the boyfriend jean is the perfect baggy fit. Since I’m on video calls, I want to keep my look clean and professional. Pairing this structured, checked blazer over a black T-shirt is the ideal balance of tailored meets cozy. Although it’s just me in my “home office” I’ll spray a little Lil Fleur, my signature scent from Byredo. My feet most of the time are tucked away in fuzzy slippers, but I’ll throw on these black cowboy boots if I need to run out in between.

Tuesday


The Vintage Flare Jean



Whether in the office or working from home, I always make time to run out, get a few steps in, and grab a coffee. Since I’m heading outdoors, I like to get a bit more playful with my style waist down. I love the fit of these vintage jeans, which flare slightly around the knee. The effect elongates my legs, which I find extremely flattering for a denim style. I’ve decided to replace my jacket for an oversized knit to keep me at just the perfect fall warmth. As a big accessorize-er, I pay a lot of attention to earrings and rings. These Laura Lombardi spiral hoops are a perfect match to my Mejuri staples, namely the Croissant Dôme Ring and Single Mini Hoops. To top off my “grab-a-coffee” look, I’ve added a beige cowboy hat. Inspired by a trip to Colorado, I’ve started working a bit of western flair into my style.

Wednesday


The Grey Jean



During the pandemic, I’ve been committing to taking a daily walk during my work day. This allows twenty to thirty minutes for myself to disconnect, get some fresh air and move my body around. And just maybe, it’s also an excuse to put on a cute outfit.

The fit of these grey jeans is in-between skinny and straight, with denim more on the stretchier side - perfect for a long stroll. I’m definitely not a fan of puffy coats, so when the weather starts to cool down, this leather trench is my go-to. It’s perfect paired over a thick knit. For comfort without sacrificing style, the lug-sole boot is the perfect alternative to a sneaker.

Thursday


The 70’s Jean



My personal style has always been pretty eclectic. I’m all for mixing and matching things you would normally never think go together. These ’70s jeans add some serious flare to my outfit (pun intended). To contrast with the black, I add pops of color by pairing a deep coral corduroy blazer over a thick burnt-orange knit. To take the look even further, I wear a dark green slouchy cap with a vintage jeweled chain belt. One of my best friends recently started a small brand of hand-crafted fine jewelry and her aesthetic is right up my alley. Pictured here, I wear an assortment of her gold-tone rings and earrings.

Friday


The Printed Jean



It’s finally the weekend and I’m ready to take my look from day to night–even though I’m not really going out like I did pre-COVID. I like to make my Friday look fun, serving double-duty as something I’d wear “in office” and while out and about. I recently purchased these newspaper printed jeans, they’re already a fun addition to the denim collection of my wardrobe. They remind me of the infamous Christian Dior newspaper dress worn by Carrie Bradshaw in an episode of Sex & The City. As a huge SATC fan, I knew I immediately needed these. Ready to go, I layer this vintage patent leather red coat—a must for a chilly night out of the house. These lace-up patent booties are probably the highest heel I’ve worn in seven months but they’re totally worth it to complete the look.

Vietnam beat Thailand 2-0 in the first leg of the ASEAN Cup final in Hanoi, giving Vietnam a significant advantage ahead of the second leg and setting up a closely watched regional finale.
A political amnesty law has taken effect in Thailand while excluding people charged with lese-majeste offenses, a decision that reflects continuing political tensions within the governing coalition.
Major Thai developers, including Land & Houses, are redirecting investment toward senior rental communities and other recurring-revenue properties as traditional residential sales weaken and demographic patterns change.
Thai trade representatives are seeking to expand bilateral commerce with New Zealand by promoting Thailand's logistics infrastructure and central position in ASEAN as a distribution gateway for agricultural and manufactured goods.
Malaysia's Transport Ministry says the planned Rapid Transit System Link station at Bukit Chagar will connect directly with KTM trains, local buses and taxis, improving connections for commuters traveling between Johor and Singapore.
The Tourism Authority of Thailand is shifting marketing efforts toward Taiwan and selected South Korean visitor groups after arrivals from South Korea fell 42 percent, seeking to sustain tourism demand and support the hospitality sector.
Samart Corporation has secured a two billion baht contract to develop and upgrade power transmission networks, supporting efforts to strengthen Thailand's electricity grid as industrial and digital energy demand rises.
Thailand's Securities and Exchange Commission has introduced stricter corporate shareholding rules as part of efforts to strengthen transparency, curb illicit funds and protect the integrity of the country's capital markets.
Organizers of the Singapore Formula One night race and other major outdoor events are activating air-quality contingency measures as forest fires in neighboring Indonesia raise the risk of worsening regional haze.
Thailand's prime minister has ordered emergency teams to speed up infrastructure repairs and provide financial assistance after severe flash flooding in Nan province, with authorities prioritizing the restoration of local economic activity.
More than 50 bombings, arson attacks on government offices and tire burnings across three southern Thai provinces have injured at least two people, prompting Malaysia to strengthen surveillance along the shared border.
Thai automotive and manufacturing executives are urging the government to require greater domestic sourcing from foreign electric vehicle investors, seeking more technology transfer and stronger links between incoming Chinese capital and local suppliers.
Thailand is hosting the twenty-ninth ASEAN Labor Ministers Meeting, where governments are working on a regional framework for digital skills training and a new ASEAN Digital Skills Passport intended to improve worker mobility and access to talent across Southeast Asia.
Thailand's digital economy regulators are drafting national rules for data centers and cloud infrastructure as interest from global hyperscalers grows, with the government seeking to strengthen the country's role as a regional digital hub.
Malaysia and Indonesia are coordinating cross-border cloud seeding operations as dry conditions and worsening air quality intensify, with the measures aimed at suppressing peatland fires ahead of Malaysia's National Day celebrations.
Philippine authorities have begun evacuations and stepped up emergency preparations as Typhoon Saudel enters the country's area of responsibility, with meteorologists warning that the system could intensify into a super typhoon.
Heavy rainfall from Typhoon Narra has caused flooding and landslides across northern Vietnam, displacing thousands of households, damaging rice crops and disrupting tourism and transport, including around Ha Long Bay.
Authorities in Indonesia say 91 people have died after a magnitude 7.7 earthquake struck East Nusa Tenggara, with military transport aircraft deployed to deliver specialized assistance to vulnerable women and children across the affected islands.
Indonesian authorities have arrested 72 people accused of starting forest and peatland fires across Borneo and Sumatra, as widespread haze affects neighboring countries, prompts school closures in Malaysia and drives urgent regional cooperation.
Thailand recorded a 37 percent year-on-year increase in foreign direct investment to 219 billion baht, as multinational companies expand manufacturing and technology operations in the country amid intensifying global trade friction.
Indonesian authorities arrested 72 people accused of using illegal fires to clear land across Borneo and Sumatra as a worsening dry season generated heavy transboundary haze and contributed to the closure of nearly 600 schools in neighboring Malaysian states.
Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul convened senior military and intelligence officials after more than 50 bombings and arson attacks targeted infrastructure in Narathiwat, Pattani and Yala, prompting an urgent review of security measures amid fears of renewed insurgent violence.
Prime Minister Lawrence Wong announced that every Singaporean child will receive about 70,000 Singapore dollars in financial support through cash payments and grants by age seventeen, as the government steps up efforts to address the country’s declining fertility rate.
Thailand has begun enforcing updated electric vehicle requirements that oblige foreign automakers to produce two vehicles locally for every one imported this year, alongside new battery sourcing rules intended to deepen domestic supply chains in the Eastern Economic Corridor.
Singapore’s Ministry of Trade and Industry upgraded its annual economic growth forecast to as much as 5.5 percent, citing robust global electronics demand and a sharp increase in the adoption of agentic artificial intelligence among local businesses.
President Prabowo Subianto inaugurated Indonesia’s national electric motorcycle initiative in West Java, backed by state financing and designed to build domestic capacity in electric vehicle and battery manufacturing while positioning Indonesia as a global production hub.
Thailand received investment applications worth 1.4 trillion baht, or about 43.6 billion US dollars, in the first half of the year, a 37 percent increase from a year earlier as global technology companies expanded data centers, cloud infrastructure and advanced electronics manufacturing.
An Indonesian court convicted twenty-six-year-old Luzian Andrin Zgraggen of blasphemy after he breached strict holiday restrictions and posted an explicit video from an empty beach.
An Indonesian court on the island of Bali has sentenced twenty-six-year-old Swiss national Luzian Andrin Zgraggen to one year in prison for publicly insulting Nyepi, the sacred Balinese Hindu Day of Silence.

The verdict follows Zgraggen's arrest in March after he recorded and published a social media video that violated island-wide religious restrictions and sparked widespread public outrage.

During Nyepi, Bali enforces strict, mandatory observances requiring residents and tourists alike to remain indoors, extinguish lights, cease travel, and refrain from loud noises or public activities.

The island's international airport suspends operations and commercial internet connectivity is largely restricted for twenty-four hours to maintain complete silence.

Zgraggen violated the curfew by walking onto a deserted beach, filming the empty surroundings, and sharing the footage online alongside captions containing expletives.

Presiding judges ruled that Zgraggen's deliberate breach and subsequent social media broadcast caused profound offense to the Balinese population and desecrated religious customs.

In court, Zgraggen expressed remorse and offered a public apology, testifying that he had failed to comprehend the scope and religious gravity of the annual holiday before violating the rules.

The prison sentence reflects an intensifying campaign by Indonesian authorities to enforce local laws and religious standards amid record post-pandemic tourism volumes.

While immigration officials have historically deported or briefly detained foreign visitors who violated local ordinances, local prosecutors have increasingly sought formal custodial sentences for deliberate acts of public blasphemy and disruptive behavior at cultural and religious sites across the province.
Japanese police intervened after the child was discovered abandoned for hours in rainy, foggy conditions at 2,000 meters while his father continued hiking toward the peak.
Japanese police have castigated a forty-eight-year-old father who abandoned his seven-year-old son on Mount Fuji in poor weather conditions to continue climbing toward the summit with his older child.

Mountain hut staff discovered the boy sitting alone on a bench near the trail's sixth station at an altitude exceeding two thousand meters, prompting an emergency call to local law enforcement.

The boy, left behind with only a soft drink and a snack after complaining of fatigue, was found waiting in dense fog and rain.

Police officers located the father hours later between the seventh and eighth stations, approximately a three-hour hike further up the mountain.

By the time authorities brought the father back down to reunite with his son, the child had been left unsupervised for approximately eight hours.

Police reprimanded the father upon his return, emphasizing that abandoning a young child on the mountain under adverse weather was entirely unacceptable, regardless of climbing ambitions.

The father apologized for what he described as a rash decision.

The incident occurred along the popular Fujinomiya route, which begins at the fifth station and typically requires an eight-hour round trip to reach the 3,776-meter summit.

The mountain, an active volcano and designated UNESCO World Heritage site that attracts roughly two hundred thousand hikers annually, has experienced a series of safety incidents and overcrowding issues, leading local authorities to enforce stricter route management and daily visitor caps.
Malaysian policymakers are examining expanded social care arrangements after federal welfare spending reached seven hundred twenty-eight million ringgit, warning that responsibility for elderly and social care cannot rest entirely with families.
Philippine security forces arrested a wanted bombing suspect and a Lanao del Sur vice mayor facing murder charges in separate operations in Mindanao, strengthening the government’s efforts to combat crime in the volatile southern region.
Gold industry representatives are preparing talks with Thai ministers to oppose proposed taxation measures, warning that the changes could disrupt one of Southeast Asia’s most active physical gold markets.
Indonesian police arrested one hundred ninety-seven people, including Singaporean nationals, in a raid on an illegal gambling network in Batam and seized hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash and other assets.
Thai authorities have widened investigations into three companies in Pattaya as part of a broader crackdown on nominee arrangements allegedly used to circumvent restrictions on foreign ownership of property.
Executive Secretary Ralph Recto has rejected claims of a systemic garbage crisis while blaming improper waste disposal for clogging waterways and worsening severe flooding across Metro Manila.
Thai transport authorities are assessing a seventy-four-kilometer rail expansion intended to connect with existing national infrastructure, reduce logistics costs and improve urban and regional connectivity.
Cambodian policymakers are channeling workforce-development funding into electric vehicles and agricultural processing to build industrial skills and attract higher-value manufacturing activity.
Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul has ordered faster humanitarian relief as severe flooding affects Nan and eight other northern provinces, with authorities also strengthening early-warning systems to protect communities and agricultural production.
Private-sector executives are calling for greater technology adoption, knowledge sharing and access to finance to unlock the potential of Thailand’s three point three million small and medium-sized enterprises amid a volatile global economy.
Chinese luxury companies in jewelry, watches and premium wine are increasingly targeting Southeast Asia’s affluent consumers as a testing ground for international expansion, intensifying competition across the region’s high-end retail market.
Thai policymakers are examining new frameworks to strengthen trade and logistics links with New Zealand, as Bangkok seeks to diversify international commercial partnerships and expand its role as a regional distribution hub.
The ASEAN Observer Team has inspected parts of Banteay Meanchey province after Cambodia protested the deployment of shipping containers by Thai forces, highlighting continued tensions over territorial demarcation.
Vietnam has deployed thousands of emergency personnel after Storm Narra brought extreme rainfall to northern and central provinces, triggering landslides, damaging infrastructure and disrupting local supply chains.
Strong public registration for the new TH-AI Passport and growing interest in digital asset tokenization point to accelerating adoption of advanced digital financial technologies in Thailand.
A series of coordinated arson and bomb attacks in Pattani, Yala and Narathiwat led to the suspension of State Railway of Thailand services and prompted Malaysia to advise citizens to postpone non-essential travel to the border region.
The Armed Forces of the Philippines has rejected demands from China’s embassy to remove the grounded naval vessel from Ayungin Shoal, reaffirming Manila’s position on its territorial claims in the South China Sea.
President Prabowo Subianto has ordered a major emergency response to forest and land fires in Kalimantan and traveled to the region to oversee containment efforts, while authorities pledged tougher enforcement against environmental violations.
Prime Minister Lawrence Wong used his National Day Rally to warn that intensifying US-China tensions and fragmented supply chains are creating a more uncertain global environment, urging Singapore to deepen partnerships that protect its position as an international hub.
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