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Our pick of the regional fairs that actually merit your time, from Doha's growing jewellery and watch showcase to Dubai's vast boat show and a Mediterranean photography festival in Beirut.
Behind superyachts such as Cakewalk and Madame Gu, Andrew Winch is among the industry's best-known designers. Now, in collaboration with China Business Aviation Group, he turns his celebrated eye to private aviation.
At Otahuna Lodge, a beautifully preserved historic mansion near Christchurch, it is the silence you notice first, broken only by distant birdsong and a breeze through the willows. Utter bliss awaits.
Genoa-born Stefano Pastrovich designs yachts he calls functional, unique and beautiful. Their unconventional character, he suggests, owes much to a childhood spent designing and building model gliders by the historic maritime port.
How does one turn the mundane into the exceptional? Ken Kessler considers Vertu's answer, transforming the most ubiquitous of modern devices into a covetable luxury object for those who would always choose excellence over disposability.
Achingly beautiful, fast and rare, Aston Martin's Lagonda Taraf is a super saloon with genuine space for four. Best of all, it was conceived specifically with the Middle East in mind.
Instantly recognisable for their elegant lines and game-changing automation, Perini Navi yachts set the standard for sail. Our Ultimate Yacht, the boldly styled Melek, draws an unexpected line between angels and luxury sailing.
Founded in 2004 by four Italian enthusiasts, Milanese boutique manufacturer CR&S set out to surprise and transform motorcycling. Their latest model, the Duu, looks set to make the marque genuinely unforgettable.
We’ve all seen videos of crazy drifting on public streets in Saudi Arabia but we aren’t so aware of the number of people dying every year while taking part in such activities. The problem is so big now that the government is clamping down hard with severe punishments for any…
Geneva entrepreneurs Stephane Nazzal and David Pasciuto set out to build the ultimate cigar, then went further, engineering a million-dollar automated humidor that lights, cuts and stores its own bespoke smokes.
On the opening night of the Beirut Art Fair, a live sheep named Faro, shorn and inscribed with a mysterious pattern of black dots, wandered among the elegant crowd as the show's improbable centrepiece.
Now seventy-six, the American-born sculptor pioneered the use of non-traditional materials, from fibreglass and molten lead to his beloved steel, shaping colossal, site-specific works that express the very tension of their weight.