TOP 5 HOBBIES STUDIOS
If it gets you off your bum and onto your feet then you will have a happy heart and you are on your way to reducing cardiovascular disease. 30 minutes of brisk shopping is enough to get your daily dose of exercise. Remember window shopping is just as acceptable as long as you are getting your 30 minutes!
We all know that splurging on something can give us a quick pick me up. Although we shouldn’t do this every time we hit a slump, the credit card statement will cause other effects, the occasional purchase to spark your mood is ok.
Understanding your body, wearing clothes that fit well and make you feel good will instantly boost your inner and outer confidence. Buy clothes that show off your best features and watch the compliments roll in. This always helps boost the confidence too.
Who would have thought that buying a new work wardrobe could help you take your job more seriously. It can even have an impact on your concentration – look the part, act the part. Rocking up to work in your PJ’s is probably not going to have the same effect as when you put on your favourite power suit and demolish that business meeting.
Those who experiment in retail therapy often are able to express themselves more creatively. They are able to show off their personality through fashion, accessories and home wares.
If you are a list person then this one is for you. It has been found that if you go shopping with purpose and you know what you need, you are more likely to feel equipped to handle certain situations by projecting potential outcomes.
Located right in the heart of Bukit Bintang, Pavilion KL is one of the most popular shopping malls in KL. The mall was launched in 2007 and 11 years later, still maintains its popularity. Pavilion KL is touted as a high-end, luxurious mall, but they also have regular, reasonably-priced shops. Besides a variety of shops, Pavilion KL also has an excellent food court, as well as several coffee bars and restaurants.
If you venture into KL, be sure to check Pavilion KL out, as most visitors love to take pictures at its main entrance with the water fountain. Bonus: if you visit during festive seasons, Pavilion KL is always decked out impressively with decorations.
As a popular landmark, it’s no wonder that huge crowds of people throng Suria KLCC everyday. Most locals dub it a “tourist mall” as Suria KLCC has several international brands within its premises and carries Western sizes as well. However, Suria KLCC has much more to offer! For a relaxing evening with Mother Nature, hang out with your friends and family right there in KLCC Park! You can even have a picnic there.
Furthermore, if you have more time to spare, why not visit the Skybridge? The Skybridge connects the 41st and 42nd floors of the twin towers, so you’ll get a bird-eye’s view of KL!
Plaza Low Yat is the place to visit for all things IT! Even though it is smaller in size, but Plaza Low Yat caters to your every technological need. Grab gadgets such as phones, tablets, printers, laptops, and cameras here! Just remember that you should drive a hard bargain, and earn yourself some great discounts!
It may get crowded and noisy, but as a premier IT, lifestyle, and gadget mall, it remains as one of the most popular shopping malls in KL.
Mid Valley Megamall and The Gardens are two separate malls, but connected by walkways. Mid Valley Megamall caters for the regular shopper with well-known brands such as H&M, Mango, Topshop, Miss Selfridge, and Forever 21 among others.
On the other hand, The Gardens is a more luxurious mall, housing brands such as Prada, Kate Spade, and Salvatore Ferragamo. You can spend all day here and never get bored; not with so many shops! If you’re tired after all that walking, you can always catch a movie at Mid Valley Megamall’s cinema as well!
Lot 10 began its operations in 1991, and was one of the most luxurious malls in its prime. More modern malls have overtook Lot 10 in terms of popularity, but Lot 10 has the advantage of being right in the middle of Bintang Walk, KL’s shopping and entertainment district.
It even has a food court modeled after Old China, housing 25 street food stalls that sell local Chinese food from Malaysia and Singapore. Now mostly known as a middle-upper shopping enclave, it boasts a three-storey H&M and Zara, as well as a National Geographer Flagship Store.