Beatie Wolfe and Brian Eno Can’t Stop Creating Music
From making their own instruments to beaming their latest album into outer space, the creative duo continues to explore new territories in their own unique way
From making their own instruments to beaming their latest album into outer space, the creative duo continues to explore new territories in their own unique way
Jeannie Jarnot, founder of Beauty Heroes, shares her favorite healthy products to gift even the pickiest of teens in your life
Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise’s indoor-outdoor bathhouse merges wellness, luxury and a connection to nature in Banff National Park
This isn’t your average coffee table book—it’s a deeply personal work of art. Maria Mayer Feng, known for her meticulous eye and impeccable taste, has reimagined the art of the personal archive. Each custom book is a one-of-a-kind creation: a tactile time capsule filled with your own photographs, invitations and keepsakes, bound in a variety of luxury materials and designed to feel like a piece of art in itself. Whether it’s documenting a milestone birthday, a summer in Capri or an entire creative career, Mayer Feng transforms memories into heirloom-quality objects you’ll actually want to leave out on display. Custom books are available by private commission through her studio.
This product is sold by Studio Maria Mayer Feng
The Sender IN Jacket, available in men’s and women’s sizing, uses a proprietary material called LOOPINSULATION to create a warm jacket out of materials otherwise destined for landfill. When combining polyester rope production waste with recycled plastic, the Mammut team discovered that the resulting insulation clusters had an ideal loft and warmth level, even in wet conditions. Compared to traditional poly-fill production, LOOPINSULATION creates 48% less manufacturing emissions—another plus. With a regular fit that’s comfortable for everyday wear, the added touch of stretch in its recycled shell won’t restrict during more active endeavors like hiking and skiing. Down typically loses its insulation factor when it gets wet, so if unreliable weather is in the cards, the Sender IN’s PFC-free water-resistant layer repels rain and snow without the use of nasty non-biodegradable compounds. Available in a mix of bright and neutral colorways, this might just be the sustainable cold-weather staple we’ve been looking for.
This product is sold by Mammut
Commbi, an inventive footwear brand founded by creative duo We Are The Rhoads, bridges the gap between sustainability, effortless style and supportive comfort. With a suede upper and adjustable top strap, The Ollie Mule is easy to slip on and go, but there’s more to it than meets the eye. It comes standard with a supportive, podiatrist-designed terry cloth footbed, and thanks to Commbi’s innovative mix and match technology, you can easily create a new look or replace the original footbed when it wears out. Simply lift the insole at the heel to pull it out, then insert the new one until its ridged bottom clicks into place. Our suggestion? Try adding the shearling footbed to transform your Ollies into the coziest pair of house shoes.
This product is sold by Commbi
These Norway-based knitwear brands celebrate a love of wool, its rich history and sustainability by playing with silhouettes, fiber blends and reinventing archival designs
DAMDAM Explorations, a new small-group travel experience, enlightens the senses and offers an intimate glimpse into the many splendors of Japan
Merino wool is a natural fiber with seemingly magical properties: its superfine texture feels soft on the skin while wicking away moisture and regulating body temperature. Ibex’s Nomad Jogger, made from a merino French terry with a touch of stretch, has a luxurious, almost slinky feel that won’t overheat on a hike or a binge session on the couch. Available in both women’s and men’s sizing, these joggers are lighter —and arguably more comfortable — than an average pair of cotton jersey sweatpants, making them an ideal, space-saving choice for travel.
This product is sold by Ibex
With the second edition of their book, The Impossible Collection of Motorcycles, Nicolas Stecher and Ian Barry curate the most iconic bikes from the past 125 years