Sonia Rykiel’s artistic director Julie de Libran put on a show of rebellious late-1960s spirit at Paris Fashion Week. Knit stripes and checks, cord trouser suits, and more, were backed by Bananarama live.
Named for one of F1's greats, the McLaren Senna - limited to 500 hand-assembled cars - will be on display at the Geneva International Motor Show next week.
Offering limited-edition collections, IWC Schaffhausen’s debut Australian boutique, decked out in classy dark wood, takes residence on Melbourne’s coveted 360 Collins Street.
Wellbeing is at the heart of the revitalised Six Senses Kaplankaya, which reopens on 1 May. Expect gadget-packed guest rooms, flower-filled private gardens and health-leaning eateries.
Burberry designer Christopher Bailey’s swan-song London Fashion Week collection reflects the sports style that marked the brand’s 1990s heyday. Includes the new rainbow stripe supporting LGBT charities.
Just in time for Valentine’s – William & Son’s unique Beneath the Rose suite. Perfectly matched rough rubies from Mozambique and Burma yield rich, pink-toned stones for a necklace, bracelet, drop earrings and ring.
The “largest-ever” certified brilliant D-Flawless diamond, of 102.34 carats, is on view today and tomorrow at Sotheby’s in London. Mined in Botswana and cut over six months, it’s on private sale through Sotheby's Diamonds.
Named after its co-founder and its first purpose-built vessel, Aurora Expeditions' Greg Mortimer is 104m long and fitted with cutting-edge technology to enable calm cruising through perilous seas.
Paying tribute to its 1905 store named after a Dickens novel, Bulgari has opened a New Curiosity Shop in Rome; it will showcase both artefacts and new jewellery collections.
NetJets and Four Seasons have joined forces to offer three curated experiences: a six-day mountain adventure, a four-day island getaway to Hawaii, and a six-night European escape.
The first exhibition of Azzedine Alaïa’s work since his death is by top curator Olivier Saillard in Paris; it shows Alaïa’s mastery of cut and decorative finesse in 41 outfits from 1981 to last year.
Graphic design and op art surrealism graced Paris haute couture – Schiaparelli referenced modern art in the 1930s, and Dior topped its show with a masked ball.
