G-Shock Archives | Nognog in the City

ACER extends the holidays with G-Shock Partnership

by Rodel Flordeliz
December 27, 2018
2 minutes read

During the holidays, we show our generosity by shopping for our loved ones. Throughout the years, we have become wiser when it comes to shopping. We always want a bang for their buck. These days, that is how it works. Everyone wants a shopping experience that offers more value for money than just an outright purchase. People learned how to weigh pros and cons on the spot.

There is no better time to spend for your loved ones than the Holidays. As everyone would say, it is the season of giving. Perfect for any lifestyle, laptops can be your go-to gift.

July 2017 journal nognog in the city diaries

Diary Lifestyle

July 2018 Monthly Journal #NognogintheCityDiaries

by Rodel Flordeliz
August 1, 2018
5 minutes read

My activity on the first day usually sums up what will be my months highlights. This July, the month started with the theater play “Rak of Aegis.” Eventually, it was followed by a series of different cultural activities like Virgin Lab Fest, Eto na Musikal nAPO, Elements Music Festival, and other fashion related activities like Gayak Fashion Show, EFS Photoshoot and the chance to be styled by Daryl Chang at Uniqlo. It has been a blast this month, especially when I attended the Tough Mudder Race and bonded pretty well with my Tough Mudder crew. We even had drawn some plans of traveling to places like Tagaytay (which I wasn’t able to join) and La Union, which is soon to be fully painted by the crew.

Fashion

Limited Edition National G-Shock Watch with only 200 pieces sold for Php 9,995 each

by Rodel Flordeliz
July 10, 2018
1 minute read

G-Shock Philippines recently announced the winning design of the “Design the National G-Shock” along with the grand launch of G-Shock’s flagship store at Ayala Vertis North last July 5, 2018.

The grand prize winner, Dylan Dylanco entitled her design as “Habi,” which is an old weaving technique of Filipino ancestors. Dylan Drew her inspiration from the enclaves of the northern Ifugao’s to the Southern tribes of the Moro’s, where the use of ethnic patterns is seen as s symbol of bravery.