Tyler Watamanuk is a Fashion Journalist at various esteemed publications. He specializes in beauty and fashion, with a keen focus on apparel design, the fashion industry, and luxury goods. Tyler's work has been featured in Dwell, GQ India, The Wall Street Journal, Complex, GQ Magazine, British GQ, GQ Australia, Magzter, and W Magazine.
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United States (National)
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Tyler Watamanuk's articles predominantly focus on fashion, style, and shopping with a mix of event coverage, promotional deals, profile features, and reviews. If you are pitching to Tyler, consider offering unique angles or insights related to the latest fashion trends or exclusive interviews with industry insiders. Additionally, if you have access to exclusive promotions or products that align with his coverage areas, these could be valuable pitches.
As Tyler doesn't appear to have a specific geographic focus but instead covers international topics within the beauty & fashion and entertainment realms. Therefore, global perspectives on trends in the beauty and fashion industry may resonate well with him.
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The Milwaukee Bucks star talks his pared-back approach to tunnel fits, his new campaign for Champion, and why he admires the Sandman's carefree style.
On the Netflix crime comedy, Dan Levy's character is supposed to be clueless about fashion—but his roomy khakis and rumpled shirts feel right in line with the current menswear moment.
With an unexpected Slipknot needle drop in a new campaign, the firebrand designer is continuing to make his mark on the Italian label.
Twenty years and a high-gloss sequel later, The Devil Wears Prada is officially a blockbuster fashion franchise. But the original film captured a crucial moment just before menswear's great leveling-up.
Designer Saeed Ferguson's new label Projeck Frog gave the 1940s-era Grounder sneaker a frog-inspired facelift.
Here's the definitive answer to the ultimate summer menswear debate.
We asked a half-dozen stylish guys to share their can't-fail shades.
From dressy sandals to stripped-down sneakers.
With the help of a new stylist, the English actor went bold in custom Dior and 2000s NBA Draft-inspired suits.
“Somebody said to me that [Rei Kawakubo] obviously hates men because everything she designs for men is ridiculous. But I don't think it's ridiculous,” the writer tells GQ during a visit to the label's Manhattan store. “It feels like she's making it for me.”
