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Tumi's Tegra-Lite collection is as tough as Tegris, a polypropylene thermoplastic composite the brand holds exclusive rights to use in luggage. Borrowed from motorsport and body armour, it brings serious resilience to the well-travelled wardrobe.
With Israel controlling the fuel that enters Gaza through the Abu Salim crossing, a shortage almost a decade old endures. Once eased by smuggling tunnels from Sinai, the territory now confronts an unrelenting energy squeeze.
Impeccably groomed and endlessly multi-tasking, Ibtissam Saab directs her new in-store display while zooming her camera across deep blue tanzanites and bright green emeralds, pear-shaped jewels cut to a gleaming, flawless finish.
Velvet curtains part on a stage where schoolchildren, ballet dancers, a funeral march and a runaway bride drift past in exaggerated slow motion, set to melancholic classical music amid baroque, hypnotic splendour.
Can a motorbike really command a six-figure price? At 140,000 euros, the Midual Type 1 manages it, not through gold plating but through two decades of patient perfection and genuinely original, innovative engineering thinking.
Foldable, adaptable and bought by more than thirty million owners, Longchamp's Le Pliage has triumphed since 1993. Inspired by Japanese origami, its light, water-resistant nylon body and Russian leather trims made it an enduring everyday classic.
A striking new landmark has appeared in the Bois de Boulogne. Completed in October to showcase the cultural ambitions of France's biggest maison, the Fondation Louis Vuitton cost almost 170 million dollars before land and art.
We awarded the Kormaran as a toy, yet it may prove far more than that. This shape-shifting craft hints at the future of luxury boating, even if for now it remains one extraordinary indulgence.
Driving a Lamborghini is pure theatre, staged to within an inch of its life. Our writer recalls the comic ordeal of reversing a windowless Countach, scissor door raised, before surrendering to the marque's sensational sense of drama.
At one metre ninety-one, with a handshake that swallows your hand whole, David Gandy is a genuinely imposing presence. In a crisp white t-shirt and skinny jeans, the model proves disarmingly down-to-earth.
With this issue bridging 2014 and 2015, we adopt a more forward-angled view, looking not only back but ahead. Among the year's preoccupations: the carbon footprint of our ever more far-flung travels.
We’ve loved La Petite Maison ever sinced it opened in Nice in the late 1980s. But now that it’s becoming a global force to be recokoned with, we thought it time to salute the magic of LPM and also investigate the truth behind its rapid expansion. These days, you’ll be hard-pressed to fi…