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Hindy Weber And Archivo 1984 Open “Everyday” With A Book Launch For Maning Obregon

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The new retail and gathering space at Karrivin Plaza marked its launch by bringing Maning Obregon’s overlooked fashion legacy into focus with a new book.

Karrivin Plaza in Makati added a new tenant this month. Everyday: Archivo 1984 + Hindy Weber, the retail and gathering space founded by Marti Magsanoc and Hindy Weber, opened on the sixth floor of Building A on Saturday, August 8, 2026, in collaboration with Archivo 1984. The store sells fashion, books, art, beauty products, and vinyl records, its founders describing it as a place built for people who want to pull attention away from the algorithm.

READ ALSO: Filipino Couture Meets Collectible Art In J. Lloren Editions

Everyday: Archivo 1984 + Hindy Weber Opens Its Doors At Karrivin Plaza

The space was built as an antidote to the way most people shop now. Hindy wants visitors to feel like they’ve stepped into a gallery or a library rather than a store, somewhere they can leave the noise of the outside world behind and let their attention wander toward something worth keeping. “Shopping today is a noisy experience,” she remarks. “At Everyday, I want people to feel the opposite—a sense of calm, like entering a gallery or a library. Leave the world outside, slow down, and let the inspiration begin. I want people to leave feeling their time was well spent; inspired, and more optimistic about life.”

Inside Everyday: Archivo 1984 + Hindy Weber
Inside Everyday: Archivo 1984 + Hindy Weber/Photo via Instagram @hindyweber.every.day

The Everyday Club

The opening night doubled as a preview of The Everyday Club, Hindy’s new capsule collection of natural-fiber garments. The line draws on the look of university athletics departments and garden clubs from the ’70s and ‘80s, reworking sport, street, and lounge silhouettes in linen, hemp, and other natural materials. Every piece gets made in small batches in Manila and Bali, in keeping with the slow-fashion philosophy that runs through the designer’s work. “I don’t design clothes around trends, looks, or concepts,” she says. “My process begins and ends with feeling; how a shirt feels the moment you put it on, how a pair of pants moves with you through the day.”

Weber and Magsanoc plan for Everyday to host a running calendar of events built around Archivo 1984’s archive of Filipino design and cultural history.

Remembering Fashion Illustrator Maning Obregon

The night’s other centerpiece was a book launch. Maning, published by Archivo 1984, is the first full account of the life and work of Maning Obregon, the Filipino fashion illustrator whose sketches once ran in Vogue and The New York Times. Born in Brooklyn in 1939 to a Filipino immigrant family, he began sketching runway shows in Paris at 16. He later spent nearly a decade at Vogue under Diana Vreeland. 

Across three decades, Obregon drew haute couture for magazines, department stores, and designers including Valentino and Stephen Burrows, yet his name never gained much recognition in his family’s home country. Archivo 1984 built the book with historical archivist Isidra Reyes, who spent years piecing his story together so more Filipinos can learn about his life’s work.


Frequently Asked Questions

Everyday by Hindy Weber is a retail and gathering space in Makati’s Karrivin Plaza that offers fashion, books, art, beauty products, and vinyl records.

Everyday by Hindy Weber is located on the sixth floor of Building A at Karrivin Plaza in Makati.

Maning is a book published Archivo 1984, with words by Isidra Reyes. It chronicles the life and work of Filipino fashion illustrator Maning Obregon.

Maning Obregon was a Filipino fashion illustrator whose work appeared in publications including Vogue and The New York Times.

Everyday plans to host ongoing events connected to Archivo 1984’s archive of Filipino design and cultural history.

Julianna Cabili

Julianna Cabili

Writer

Julianna Cabili is a writer at Lifestyle Asia, specializing in profiles and interviews with designers, artists, and other creatives. After a stint in the nonprofit sector at The Center for Fiction in New York, she returned to Manila and began her career in lifestyle journalism at Tatler Philippines, where she developed a focus on fashion, culture, and the people shaping both.

She studied creative writing, global literature, and art history at Sarah Lawrence College, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in 2022. A textbook Pisces, she is currently on a quest to find the perfect everyday jacket and spends much of her free time crocheting and playing cozy video games.

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