Gabriella Bennett is a Contributor at The Times. She focuses on themes such as travel and tourism, culture and society, and architecture, while also covering topics related to home and garden, house design, and interior design. Gabriella's work has been featured in The Times and Urban Realm Ltd.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Gabriella's coverage predominantly focuses on local issues, particularly those related to the property market, city life, and personal reflections within Scotland. She also covers topics such as home improvement and design but with a strong emphasis on local relevance.
For pitches to Gabriella, consider offering insights or opinions relevant to the Scottish property market, urban living in Scotland, or personal experiences tied to these themes. Expertise related to legal policy regulation surrounding housing in Scotland or government announcements impacting city life may also be of interest based on her coverage attributes.
Given her focus on local content and opinion editorial pieces, contributors should have direct experience or knowledge about the specific areas she covers in order to provide valuable commentary.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Gen Z can keep their reading weekends and farm stays — give me noisy city breaks, samba festivals and a slight risk of getting mugged every time
I’m a north person. And by the end of a week in Brazil I was sick of seeing so much of my own skin
Enjoying summer is on you, not just the weather, so let’s learn from Rio and mix up a cocktail, bake something beige and take to the streets
Without specialist journalists or even pages in our national media there will never be a Devil Wears Prada moment here again — and Scottish style will suffer
By: Gabriella Bennett
Tove Jansson’s book about art and love, Fair Play, made me consider my own work/home dynamic, says Gabriella Bennett
From a birdhouse in Colinton to taps in Pittenweem, the second-hand treasures — and the people you meet — are always worth the journey
The average Briton will spend years staring at a smartphone. After a broken screen forced me offline, I began to wonder whether ignorance really is bliss
They make you look absurd and pedestrians hate them, so why do I keep hopping on this toy for grown-ups?
I never listen to audiobooks, but three days in a studio recording one taught me something new about a piece of work I thought I knew inside out
Having wasted too much of my life interrogating how I look, art has taught me that the surface is the least intriguing part
