Luxury

Luxury Brands|Products

Continental GT3 Pikes Peak

The Future of Sustainable Eco-Luxury

The luxury world is planning to lead the way in sustainability by changing to net-zero emissions in production and power generation. And travel is perhaps the most important aspect of our carbon-free future.

Companies need to be encouraged to do the right thing. We spoke to Steve Malkin at Planet Mark, a UK company offering sustainability certification for every type of organisation who believes that there are three strong reasons to commit both time and money before it’s too late.

0 comments
Faceittea Skincare

Faceittea-A Natural Skincare Brand On A Mission

Faceittea is a sustainable skincare brand that will revitalise your skincare routine with all-natural plant-based ingredients, and also help look after our planet with zero-waste packaging.


The beauty industry creates 120 billion units of packaging every year, contributing to the estimated 8 million tons of plastic which ends up in the ocean on a yearly basis.

Synthetic chemicals found in many skincare products are also regularly washed into the oceans and harm marine life.

0 comments
Artist David Noalia

DAVID NOALIA, ARTIST FROM SEVILLE WHO CAPTURES THE SPIRIT OF SPAIN - A FAVOURITE DESTINATION FOR GENERATIONS OF TRAVELLERS

With power and passion, Noalia depicts Spanish tradition: horses flying off the canvas, mighty ‘toros’ (fighting bulls), and the vibrant ‘Gallo’ (cockerel) King of the Farmyard. He attempts to describe his unique, impulsive creative process.    

0 comments
Brighton

ELIE LAMBERT: THE MAKING OF A MODERN EQUESTRIAN PAINTER AND HIS FORTHCOMING SOLO EXHIBITION

The artist Elie Lambert loves the racing scene.   He explains his creative process:   ‘I just capture a moment of intense happiness to be alive, surrounded by the generous nature of our racecourses, stud farms, and the beauty of a horse.’

Elie Lambert was born in Brussels in1949, but as a French citizen living in Normandy calls himself  ‘le plus Francophile des belges’).

0 comments
Toyota GR Yaris

Toyota GR Yaris - The Homologation Wild Child

Every so often, a manufacturer seems to lose their mind and create a car that just doesn't make sense, certainly not economic sense. 

In the '80s, when I mesmerised by the wild Group B rally monsters, spitting flames through forest stages and throwing up huge rooster tails of snow through Norwegian backroads, manufacturers had to build a certain amount of road-going versions of their rally cars to be able to race them in Group B. 

0 comments