Emma Reynolds is a Senior Contributor at The i Paper. Based in New York, she specializes in home design, luxury real estate, and travel, covering topics such as the housing market, architecture, and luxury accommodations. Emma's work has been featured in notable publications including Forbes, Architectural Digest, and Business Insider.
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Emma Reynolds focuses on coverage related to luxury real estate, often featuring exclusive properties and announcements. She would likely be interested in pitches about unique or newly available high-end properties, particularly those with special features or located in sought-after areas.
Given the visual nature of her articles ("in Photos" titles), providing visually appealing content such as high-quality images and videos along with detailed property descriptions could increase the likelihood of catching her attention.
Reynolds primarily covers the house & home theme, focusing on real estate industry topics. Therefore, she may respond well to pitches that offer insights into market trends shaping luxury real estate or stories about exceptional homes and developments worldwide.
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Food security is national security. A strong domestic farming sector is vital in safeguarding our nation.
By: Emma Reynolds
Environment Secretary Emma Reynolds speech to the 2026 Oxford Farming Conference
The Legacy Collection, a curated portfolio of seven of the development's priciest and largest residences, marks a rare offering for discerning buyers.
By: Emma Reynolds
Tu Tu'Tun Lodge in southwestern Oregon isn't easy to get to, but that's where its appeal lies. The lodge sits in the sleepy coastal town of Gold Beach, a lengthy drive from any major airport along rugged, windy highways flanked by ancient redwoods. Founded in 1970 and named after the Tutuni Indigenous tribe that once inhabited the land, Tu Tu'Tun began as a rustic, no-frills, family-owned hideaway along a bend of the Rogue River, an if-you-know-you-know retreat popular among serious fly fishermen, writers, and West Coast adventurers. Five decades later, it has retained a distinct sense of remove. Tucked into the foothills of a mountain landscape and ensconced by thickets of Oregonian pines and towering evergreens, the property is shrouded in quietness, interrupted only by the wild Rogue River it faces. In 2023, longtime guest Charles Banks, formerly in the wine and hospitality spaces, loved Tu Tu'Tun so much he bought it, intent on preserving its spirit, while transforming it into a destination hotel for discerning travelers. WiFi is spotty and cell service is scarce, but you'll be glad for the disconnect once your stay concludes.
By: Emma Reynolds
It's not often that a well-preserved midcentury home designed by prolific architect Harry Gesner comes to market.
The eight-acre property in the tony Bel-Air enclave is tied to the Qatari royal family and took more than a decade, and $350 million, to complete.
Post Ranch Inn, on the jagged cliffs of Big Sur, and The Leela Palace Udaipur, on the shores of Lake Pichola in Rajasthan, India, share little in common in terms of geography, visual language, or pace of life.
Across Grand Cayman, Cayman Brac, and Little Cayman, the reset comes through movement, spa rituals, reef, nature, and new recovery spaces. Read now.
From local seafood by the water to fine dining, vaCay makes a serious case for travelers who plan their trips around food. Read now.
Joel Simkhai, the founder and former CEO of LGBTQ+ dating app Grindr, recently listed his modern West Hollywood home for $15 million.
