The Art of Looking Good, According to these 5 Indonesian Men
These guys are reimagining masculinity in Indonesia, one self-care routine at a time
A welcome change
There’s a new narrative of masculinity being written in Indonesia, and part of it is this increasing acceptance of self-care and beauty products for men.
It’s the realization that taking meticulous care of oneself is less of a frivolity and more of a habit that guys must master and be proud of.
Many factors have led to this redefinition: the influence of Korean culture, a keener awareness of skin health (and how to manage it), among others.
The following Indonesian men are just some of the authors of this emerging story. They’re actors, artists, and creatives—but most importantly, budding vanguards of purposeful and necessary vanity in Indonesia.
Gabriel Prince
Singer and influencer Gabriel Prince was chosen by a South Korean beauty brand as one of their ambassadors for Indonesia. That’s more than enough validation—Gabriel is a pro at looking and feeling his best.
Han Chandra
If you’re into the clean and light aesthetic, check out how artist and model Han Chandra takes care of himself. There’s a sense of ease with his approach to skincare: simple, yet effective.
Kenji Hans
Actor and model Kenji Hans maintains a self-care routine that fits seamlessly into his active, on-the-go lifestyle. On and off-duty, he opts for something straightforward yet versatile.
Andrew Tansir
Film director, photographer, and artist Andrew Tansir captures moments of beauty, so it makes sense that he also knows how to look great. He shows how a sleek haircut and clear skin go a long way.
Cah Maurel
He’s responsible for creating hairstyles that elevate Indonesian men, and his crowning glory is also quite enviable. Trust a seasoned barber to tell you how to work with your features and complement them with the right haircut.
