The Bali men's and women's articles cover the destination from individual perspectives. This piece addresses what Bali asks of couples — the temple visits where both partners require covered dress, the resort beach culture, the Seminyak and Canggu social occasions, and the Ubud cultural programme that is central to the Bali couple experience.

The temple dress context for both partners. Bali's Hindu temples — the Tanah Lot sea temple, the Besakih Mother Temple on the slopes of Mount Agung, the Uluwatu cliff temple, the Tirta Empul holy spring — require covered dress for both men and women: covered shoulders and legs, with a sarong (traditionally provided at the entrance) wrapped around the waist. Underneath the sarong: a PP linen shirt fully buttoned with linen trousers for him; a PP women's linen shirt fully buttoned with linen trousers for her. The natural linen breathes underneath the sarong in Bali's tropical heat.

For the Seminyak beach clubs. The beach clubs of Seminyak — Ku De Ta, Potato Head, La Favela. White PP linen shirt open over natural swim shorts for him; a PP ladies linen set in white for her. The beach club table: more fully buttoned for both. The Seminyak beach club social register is the most closely observed in Bali.

For the Ubud cultural programme. The Tegallalang rice terraces, the Monkey Forest, the Ubud Palace — a composed natural linen combination for both. Natural colourways for both connect to the green of the rice terraces and the earth tones of the Ubud architectural environment.

For the Uluwatu cliff restaurants. The clifftop dinner above the Indian Ocean — the Amelia linen dress shirt for her; a navy PP linen shirt with linen trousers for him. The Uluwatu evening register is the most observed in Bali.

What to Wear in Bali  ·  What to Wear in Koh Samui  ·  Men's Linen Collection