There’s something of the old romantic in pouring a drink from a cut-glass decanter. Peruse our pick of these crystalline dreams just waiting to pilfer your chosen poison.
Photograph by Craig Wall.
The Paris home of designer Virginie Manivet features this jovial blue kitchen, complete with original 19th-century tiled floor, folding metal table, black lacquer chairs and toile de jouy curtains.
From ‘Eclectic Blue’, a story on page 163 of Vogue Living May/June 2013.
Photograph by Eric Morin.
A charming, nautically themed pool and impeccable service are just two of the reasons Le Bristol was awarded the premier status of being one of France’s ‘Palace’ hotels.
From our ‘Paris Hotel Guide’, a story on page 163 of Vogue Living May/June 2013.
Photograph by Tony Amos.
Since Vogue Living May/June (The French Issue) hits news stands tomorrow, we thought we’d give you a sneak peek of our feature on Parisian design studio Moustache. The Goncourt apartment of founders Stéphane Arriubergé and Massimiliano Iorio is filled with prototypes, with pops of colour reflecting their vibrant design sensibility.
From ‘Bright Future’, a story on page 120 of Vogue Living May/June 2013.
Photograph by Birgitta Wolfgang Drejer.
With commissions ranging from Saint Laurent to Aesop (like the rue Tiquettone store, pictured), Parisian design studio Ciguë has established itself as a go-to for fresh, stylish interiors and architecture.
An important fibre in fashion, furnishing and everyday life, wool is being celebrated all over Australia this week in Campaign for Wool’s Wool Week. Here is Fanuli’s interpretation.
Only a couple of weeks until Baz Luhrmann’s The Great Gatsby is finally released! Our travel editor Lee Tulloch took in the glitz and opulence of the extravagant mansions – many of which the Fitzgeralds frequented – on Long Island New York’s “Gold Coast”.
From ‘The Jazz Age’ a story on page 184 of Vogue Living April 2013.
Photograph by Tony Amos.
As part of Campaign for Wool’s Wool Week Australia, Sydney art and design showroom Koskela has put together this installation, involving an enormous ball of wool and giant knitting needles. The campaign, headed by its patron HRH The Prince of Wales, is intended to educate about the beauty and versatility of wool in fashion, furnishings and everyday life.
