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Amid the leather armchairs and tapestries of a Parisian members' lounge, the famously unconventional Lidewij Edelkoort discusses future global trends, big ideas and the technologically advanced faux fur unveiled during Design Week.
Author and journalist Rose George explains how a coffee-table book on excreta at COLORS magazine sparked a deeper fascination with sewage, toilets and waste, and the simple question she set out to answer.
Rachida Dati is immediately imposing: self-confident, strikingly handsome and risen from an Arab workman's daughter to one of France's most senior politicians. We meet the former justice minister at her Left Bank office.
Padlocked leather straps, Swarovski-studded collars, spiked visors and metal gloves fill Assaad Awad's Madrid atelier. It might resemble an S&M club, yet there is serious craft and daring artistry behind every provocative piece.
Ahead of meeting chief executive Garry Hogarth, we preview Agent Provocateur's erotic autumn-winter collection at its Mayfair flagship, where the famous baby-pink housecoat hints at a brand caught between its past and its future.
The Egyptian feminist writer, activist, physician and psychiatrist, Nawal El Saadawi, has braved prison, exile and death threats in her fight against female oppression. It’s a fight she wants to see through to the end. The first thing Nawal El Saadawi does when we speak for the first ti…
We all dream of owning one, but private aviation rests on two honest questions: can you genuinely afford it, and do you clock more than 350 flying hours each year? The answers may surprise you.
An Arab supercar makes sense in so many ways: not merely a rival to Italy or Germany, but something so far over the top the mainstream players would never dare attempt it themselves.
A two-day itinerary through the floating city, from the unrivalled masters at the Galleria dell'Accademia to a hidden canalside lunch at Locanda Montin and the staterooms and criminal courts of the Doge's Palace.
Over cardamom coffee, Salma tells her grandchildren a story they know all too well, of land once made of sand-fields and stardust, now given over to glass-fields and car-dust beyond the window.
When chemotherapy failed seven-year-old Emily, her doctors turned to a daring last resort: a re-engineered HIV retrovirus enlisted to attack her cancer cells. The risky alternative made the little girl sicker still before transforming everything.
A decade ago, during a London cab ride shortly after 9/11, Kuwaiti business graduate Dr Naif Al-Mutawa conceived a comic featuring Islamic superheroes. Rather than complain about Islam's image, he set out to reshape it.