Minimalism has always been central to the Calvin Klein vocabulary, but for Spring 2027, Veronica Leoni asked what happens when there's almost nothing left to remove. Presented at New York's Terminal Warehouse, her latest Calvin Klein Collection continued the house's exploration of American Minimalism, stripping back familiar wardrobe staples until the focus fell squarely on the woman wearing them.

There are few New York addresses with the cultural currency of The Plaza, and fewer still that could carry quite so much personal meaning for Tommy Hilfiger. For Spring 2027, the designer returned to the legendary Fifth Avenue hotel, not just as a backdrop for his latest collection, but to a place woven into his own history. Once home to Hilfiger and his family, The Plaza became the setting for a very New York interpretation of the American classics that have defined his care

There's something wonderfully satisfying about putting on a mask. Maybe it's the fifteen minutes of enforced stillness, or the promise of waking up with skin that looks a little more rested than before. But the modern mask has moved well beyond the basic sheet options soaked in a gooey serum. Today, we have hydrogel patches for tired eyes, acids designed to resurface dull skin, clay treatments for congestion, barrier formulas for stressed complexions and cooling masks born fr

Tech & Lifestyle Living in a world where technology is advancing faster than most of us can keep up with can be overwhelming. Every few months, there's a new device promising to make us healthier, smarter, more productive or better connected, yet for all the noise, very little technology actually makes us stop and wonder. The interesting stuff is usually found elsewhere, in the products doing something we have not seen before or taking an everyday idea and approaching it in a

Healthy hair is often treated as though it has one universal formula: wash it less, use a good shampoo, avoid too much heat and hope for the best. In reality, hair health is considerably more personal. What works for one person dealing with breakage may not help someone trying to encourage growth, and the routine that keeps fine hair fresh between wash days may be completely wrong for a dry, overprocessed mane.

For years, we were told to have a Hot Girl Summer. Be outside, be booked, be spontaneous, say yes to everything and make sure someone gets the picture. It was fun, glamorous and, if we’re being honest, exhausting. Now, the mood is changing. The Peaceful Girl Era is less interested

Lifestyle Elevate your dinner party with ease this season Some of history’s most memorable moments have happened around a dinner table. Cleopatra’s feast for Mark Antony remains one of history’s great dinner parties. She wagered that she could host the most expensive dinner ever served and, in true Cleopatra fashion, proved her point by dissolving a priceless pearl in vinegar and drinking it. It was extravagant, theatrical and turned the dinner into an experience rather than

Lifestyle Duchy has arrived and we are here for it There's something quietly exciting happening around Shoreditch right now. Away from the relentless buzz of Liverpool Street and Old Street, and just moments from Tabernacle Street, a new restaurant has taken up residence in a space with its own significant history. Duchy may be new, but the story behind it is anything but, and from the moment you walk through the door, there's a sense that this is a restaurant that already kn

Lifestyle Some London addresses need very little introduction, and Jermyn Street is certainly one of them. Steeped in more than 350 years of history, the street has long been synonymous with a particular kind of London sophistication. Its story began in 1664, when King Charles II granted the land to Henry Jermyn, the Earl of St Albans, to create an elegant neighbourhood close to St James’s Palace. By the late 17th century, the street had begun to establish the character it's

There's something rather satisfying about dining somewhere that allows you to feel connected to London, rather than shut away from it. The Lighterman in King’s Cross does exactly that. Set alongside the Regent’s Canal, the restaurant occupies a prime position within the ever-evolving Coal Drops Yard neighbourhood, with views stretching across the water, passing river boats and the surrounding architecture that has transformed this part of the capital into one of London’s most

No, we’re not in Marrakesh. We are, indeed, in Soho. Yet, between the heatwave, terrace parasols and unmistakable ambience, it's easy to forget exactly where you are. This summer, Broadwick Soho has teamed up with one of Morocco’s most famed hotels, El Fenn, for a London lesson in Moroccan taste.

Lifestyle Set within COMO Metropolitan London on Old Park Lane, Labombe by Trivet occupies an address with more than a little history. The restaurant has taken over the former Met Bar, once one of Mayfair’s most notorious late-night haunts and a defining part of London’s 90s social scene. Today, the energy is considerably more refined, but there is still something rather exciting about dining in a space that has already played its part in London nightlife. The name Labombe ha

Lifestyle There are cocktail bars, and then there's Lyaness. Perched inside Sea Containers on London's South Bank, this isn't somewhere you come to order a drink. It feels more like entering a glamorous version of Dexter’s Laboratory, where the cocktails are the finished experiments and the real magic has been happening behind the scenes. It's been a minute since we last visited Sea Containers, so returning to this stretch of the Thames already felt long overdue. With the gli

When you live in London, you quickly learn the rooftop dining circuit. You know the spots with the impressive views, the reservations that disappear weeks in advance and the promise of an unforgettable evening above one of the world’s most dynamic cities. Yet, if we're honest, the reality can sometimes feel a little underwhelming. Too often, the “view” becomes a backdrop of polished glass buildings, with diners admiring the skyline of neighbouring towers rather than experienc

Returning this July for eleven unforgettable nights, the series brought together an eclectic mix of breakthrough artists and established acts from across the world, proving that London’s cultural identity has never been defined by one sound or one scene. From the experimental energy of The Flaming Lips to the haunting artistry of Agnes Obel, the powerful lyricism of Giggs, the emotional storytelling of Freya Ridings, and the Grammy Award-winning saxophone talent of Venna, the

The Birmingham-born actor is entering a remarkable chapter of her career. While audiences around the world know her as Baela Targaryen in HBO's House of the Dragon, she is simultaneously returning to where her love of performance first began, starring as Eurydice in Hadestown. For Antonia, it feels less like a new beginning and more like a homecoming.

By the time I speak with Remmie Milner, I'm running on four hours of sleep. It's the reality of juggling clients across multiple time zones, and as I apologise for my slightly sleep-deprived state, she laughs and immediately relates. As the mother of a toddler and another child on the way, early mornings and interrupted sleep have become part of her own routine. It's a small moment, but one that quietly sets the tone for the conversation that follows.

Pigmentation is perhaps one of the most frustrating skin concerns to treat. Unlike a breakout, which eventually subsides, or dehydration - often remedied with a good facial and a diligent skincare routine, pigmentation has a tendency to linger. Whether it manifests as post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation following acne, sun damage acquired from a holiday we thought we'd gotten away with, or the more complex challenge of melasma, it rarely disappears overnight.

Photographer Dimitri Pollalis Grooming Pooja Sethiya Fashion Tabitha Sanchez Model Sam Morgan Producer Aasim Khan Model wears Dolce & Gabbana (resort look) and he's wearing Allen Edmonds shoes

For a few hours on a warm London evening, Bloomsbury ceased to be Bloomsbury. Instead, guests were transported thousands of miles away to the dazzling energy of Rio de Janeiro, where sequins shimmered beneath theatrical lighting, champagne flowed freely, and the unmistakable rhythms of Latin America transformed the capital into a carnival of colour, music and movement.