In a world of fashion increasingly chasing instant impact, there exists a brand that moves slowly and intentionally — as if each detail has been gently nurtured in the designer’s mind before unfolding on fabric like a flower in its rightful season. TINH Atelier is exactly that — a name that speaks for itself: refined, graceful, and deeply thoughtful.
Founded by My Le, a petite woman with a sharp, unwavering presence, TINH doesn’t need to be loud to be seen. There is a quiet strength in My — a resilience not born from glamour but from observation, solitude, and inner clarity. TINH is how she chooses to speak — through fabric, silhouettes, and a design spirit that cannot be mistaken for any other.
TINH’s style rests between simplicity and boldness, modesty and edge, tradition and the now. While its palette favors muted, elegant tones — ivory, sand, stone grey, deep black — every piece carries an unexpected twist. It could be a loose fold, an intentional cut-out, or an off-centered layer that hints at movement. Beauty, for TINH, doesn’t lie in perfection, but in the way a garment makes its wearer feel seen — strong, soft, assured.

The design inspirations behind TINH come from quiet moments in modern Eastern life — filtered through a poetic lens. A woman reading by the window at dusk. The fleeting image of someone walking through an old town street with her dress dancing in the breeze. The stillness of tea being poured on a rainy afternoon. These small things are not grand, but they carry emotional texture — and that’s the emotional fabric My Le weaves into her collections.
TINH doesn’t aim to imitate women — it walks with them. The women who wear TINH may not crave the spotlight, but they are always remembered. Not for flamboyance, but for presence — a kind of beauty with gravity, drawing attention without demanding it.

Natural fabrics like silk, velvet, cotton, and linen are TINH’s primary mediums. They aren’t chosen just for comfort, but for their raw, honest beauty. In My Le’s hands, fabric becomes a language — to speak of intimacy, restraint, confidence, and emotional depth. A simple slip dress may hug the form with quiet fluidity, but TINH might introduce an unexpected slit, an asymmetric detail, or a draped panel — to infuse it with the soul of the woman wearing it.
TINH is not afraid of standing out — but only in its own terms. Recent collections have introduced deeper tones — wine red, stormy purple, midnight blue — combined with luminous sheens or textured matte finishes. These contrasts don’t just create visual drama; they reflect the multidimensional nature of the women who choose TINH — tender yet resilient, grounded yet dreamy.

In the world of TINH, fashion is not a tool for superficial power — it’s a vessel for reconnecting with one’s own femininity. That femininity does not need to be masked, proven, or exaggerated. It only needs space to breathe. And it is this breathing room — this emotional clarity — that makes TINH so quietly radical.
TINH is not for everyone. But for the woman who listens inward, who honors silence, who chooses to stand out not by shouting but by being fully herself — TINH is a destination. A space not just for dressing well, but for being well. For being whole, sharp, and serene — all at once.
TINH Atelier – Subtle Power in Graceful Silence
In a world of fashion increasingly chasing instant impact, there exists a brand that moves slowly and intentionally — as if each detail has been gently nurtured in the designer’s mind before unfolding on fabric like a flower in its rightful season. TINH Atelier is exactly that — a name that speaks for itself: refined, graceful, and deeply thoughtful.
Founded by My Le, a petite woman with a sharp, unwavering presence, TINH doesn’t need to be loud to be seen. There is a quiet strength in My — a resilience not born from glamour but from observation, solitude, and inner clarity. TINH is how she chooses to speak — through fabric, silhouettes, and a design spirit that cannot be mistaken for any other.
TINH’s style rests between simplicity and boldness, modesty and edge, tradition and the now. While its palette favors muted, elegant tones — ivory, sand, stone grey, deep black — every piece carries an unexpected twist. It could be a loose fold, an intentional cut-out, or an off-centered layer that hints at movement. Beauty, for TINH, doesn’t lie in perfection, but in the way a garment makes its wearer feel seen — strong, soft, assured.
The design inspirations behind TINH come from quiet moments in modern Eastern life — filtered through a poetic lens. A woman reading by the window at dusk. The fleeting image of someone walking through an old town street with her dress dancing in the breeze. The stillness of tea being poured on a rainy afternoon. These small things are not grand, but they carry emotional texture — and that’s the emotional fabric My Le weaves into her collections.
TINH doesn’t aim to imitate women — it walks with them. The women who wear TINH may not crave the spotlight, but they are always remembered. Not for flamboyance, but for presence — a kind of beauty with gravity, drawing attention without demanding it.
Natural fabrics like silk, velvet, cotton, and linen are TINH’s primary mediums. They aren’t chosen just for comfort, but for their raw, honest beauty. In My Le’s hands, fabric becomes a language — to speak of intimacy, restraint, confidence, and emotional depth. A simple slip dress may hug the form with quiet fluidity, but TINH might introduce an unexpected slit, an asymmetric detail, or a draped panel — to infuse it with the soul of the woman wearing it.
TINH is not afraid of standing out — but only in its own terms. Recent collections have introduced deeper tones — wine red, stormy purple, midnight blue — combined with luminous sheens or textured matte finishes. These contrasts don’t just create visual drama; they reflect the multidimensional nature of the women who choose TINH — tender yet resilient, grounded yet dreamy.
In the world of TINH, fashion is not a tool for superficial power — it’s a vessel for reconnecting with one’s own femininity. That femininity does not need to be masked, proven, or exaggerated. It only needs space to breathe. And it is this breathing room — this emotional clarity — that makes TINH so quietly radical.
TINH is not for everyone. But for the woman who listens inward, who honors silence, who chooses to stand out not by shouting but by being fully herself — TINH is a destination. A space not just for dressing well, but for being well. For being whole, sharp, and serene — all at once.