Natalie Salmon

Diamonds have always occupied that rare intersection between geology and mythology – a glittering shorthand for success, romance, and “I finally got a promotion big enough to justify treating myself.”

For decades, Japanese toilets have occupied a mythical place in global imagination. Heated seats. Gentle bidets.

If 2024 was the year we collectively learned to type “please” to machines (because manners, but also fear), and 2025 was the year AI stopped being

January is rarely kind to our serotonin levels. The decorations are down, inboxes are full again, and suddenly your evenings feel far longer than they did in December.

Luxury fashion has always absorbed new technologies, albeit selectively. From industrial looms to digital fashion weeks, innovation tends to be welcomed once it can be disguised as tradition.

Every January, the Consumer Electronics Show – better known as CES – descends on Las Vegas.

If the past few years were about learning to live with technology, 2026 is shaping up to be about learning how to live well with it.

In an era where quiet luxury has crept into our wardrobes and fewer, better things defines our shopping habits, beauty is having its own tech-led reckoning.

From Copenhagen to Charleston, Julie Brangstrup is rewriting the rules of the road – and philanthropy. We hop in the passenger seat to get to know the London-based entrepreneur behind Cash & Rocket

I'll admit it upfront: I'm the friend who will regularly derail dinners to show you a new styling app.