Search results for: “women in arts”
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This new high-end book names the next generation of star chefs, selected by 20 worldwide culinary masters
“Today’s Special” book is a hopeful read about the most exciting up-and-coming chefs who will sustain and recreate the restaurant industry. Phaidon and S.Pellegrino partner to launch new book, Today’s Special. Phaidon, the premier global publisher of the creative arts, and S.Pellegrino Sparkling Natural Mineral Water have partnered to celebrate Today’s Special: 20 Leading…
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Wineries, galleries and splendid beaches: five car-free day trips from Melbourne
With great local beer, wine and spirits at the end of every journey there’s plenty of reasons to take public transport to the country towns around Melbourne
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The $2 Million Whiskey Set with Fabergé Egg and Watch celebrates the Seven Wonders of Ireland
‘The Emerald Isle Collection’ is the oldest triple distilled Irish whiskey in the world and fuses Faberge’s unique heritage with rich Irish tradition and mythology. All proceeds from the sale of ‘The Emerald Isle Collection by The Craft Irish Whiskey Co. x Fabergé will be split equally between the Correa Family Foundation and a…
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Convertible high jewellery: Fred x Emma Roberts proclaim freedom in every form
Your way, Your love spirit: FRED celebrates love with new Pretty Woman collection. The collection includes a dazzling array of cuff bracelets, broaches, rings and earrings that will set hearts aglow in myriad creative combinations. Emma Roberts plays confident love. FRED, the French jewellery brand owned by LVMH, has relaunched a new Pretty…
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Things to look forward to next year
2020 has been a tough year for most of us and, as such, more of us than ever before are looking to next year as a beacon of hope. So, as we head into a festive season that’s going to be tougher than usual, let’s not wallow in misery and instead look forward…
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‘Toxic dispute’ over Zaha Hadid’s £100m estate finally settled
Court case at end of four-year feud hears contested allegations of financial mismanagement and ‘clandestine relationships’ between practice principal and junior staff