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Having moved from high-end London residences to luxury hospitality in Kuala Lumpur, Dymitr Malcew now unveils the Floating House. Rooted in his childhood on the Polish coast, it blends nature, architecture and technology upon the water.
In 2012, some 260,000 children were newly infected across sub-Saharan Africa, where 700 babies are born with HIV daily, mostly at birth. Without treatment, half will not live to see their second birthday.
Anti-American sentiment can seem as intrinsic to the Middle East as anti-Middle Eastern feeling is to America. Against that backdrop, the work of Kate Seelye and her sister, Ammanda Salzman-Seelye, takes on real significance.
Meeting Princess Reema Bint Bandar Al Saud recalls a Tod's exhibition of life-sized photographs revealing what six female entrepreneurs carry in their bags, a quiet testament to how much the modern woman truly carries.
Once a cramped, utilitarian workboat offering little comfort or protection, the superyacht tender was an afterthought. Today these vessels are reimagined with the style and luxury their elegant motherships have long deserved.
First class or private? An enjoyable debate, until recession bites and the jet is the first thing to go. With small-aircraft orders dwindling to a third of their 2008 peak, manufacturers are struggling.
Karl Lagerfeld brought Chanel's 2014/15 Cruise collection to a man-made island owned by Dubai's Crown Prince, staging eighty-four looks for a thousand guests ferried in by abra boats.
Anna Karenina's famous opening, that every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way, frames our writer's argument. Family businesses, like Tolstoy's families, tend to command attention precisely when their fortunes falter.
Drawing into Johore Bahru, our writer realises everyone is staring. Passengers, guards, cleaners and vendors reach for their phones; parents point him out to their children. Only the elderly seem entirely unmoved by the spectacle.
Now under Audi's ownership via Lamborghini, Ducati appears unchanged, following its mind-blowing 1199 Panigale with a scaled-down, more affordable sibling. Yet that is where the resemblance ends, for the 899 is something altogether different.
Step inside Caracalla and you enter a world of grand columns, ornate frescoes and velveteen diwans, at once ancient and Oriental. Everyone here moves with a dancer's gait, in hushed, international seriousness.
The company bears one name, but the business is very much three. For Azza Fahmy, working alongside her two daughters proves the whole is greater than its parts, marrying traditional handcrafted jewellery with a thoroughly contemporary outlook.