Robi Domingo Champions Filipino Designers with His Hosting Outfits in PGT and PBB

Robi wears a piece by Nicolo Perez, a designer known for his fluid, wave-like motifs. This particular design, called the Inkblot appliquéd open-collar shirt, is made from a lightweight cotton-linen blend. The version seen on Robi features blue patches that stand out against a crisp white base.

Robi donned two pieces from Liwayway, a brand known for its whimsical embroidery and tropical-inspired designs.

In one appearance, he pairs tailored black trousers with a white button-down shirt embroidered with playful halo-halo motifs, a piece that references the beloved Filipino dessert. 

On another look, he wears a deep blue polo detailed with white coconut tree silhouettes emblazoned across the fabric. Both shirts are crafted from 100% linen, with the embroidery hand-stitched by artisans from Lumban, Laguna—the embroidery capital of the Philippines.

A floral number from Maligaya Clothing also made it into Robi’s rotation. The brand specializes in reworking upcycled linens and vintage textiles and transforming them into breezy, one-of-a-kind pieces. This shirt on Robi features a grid of delicate wildflower embroidery stitched against the shirt’s seafoam green base.

Paired with brown trousers, Robi sports Viña Romero’s Juan Tagpi shirt—a short-sleeve camp collar top with a patchwork of earthy hues in brown, green, and white. The relaxed silhouette captures the designer’s signature approach: utilitarian garments elevated by fabric manipulation, patchwork, and playful tailoring.

Robi gravitates toward clean styling when wearing brighter tones—often matching bright colored shirts with classic black slacks. Such is the case with his looks wearing pieces from Filipino resortwear label LocaManna. In one ensemble, he wears a peach-hued button-down adorned with white geometric curves, reminiscent of flowing rivers. In another, he opts for a laid-back camp-collar shirt featuring undulating stripes in red and cream.

LocaManna champions sustainability by producing limited quantities using reclaimed materials. Many of their pieces are fashioned from deadstock fabrics and preloved kimonos, giving new life to vintage textiles through thoughtful design.