Edouard Koehn World Heritage II: New Take-Off for its Universal Time & Alarm
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The perfect traveler’s companion with a new universal time and alarm function offering a quick glance at 24 time zones
EK-WH II Ice blue
The independent Swiss watch brand Edouard Koehn is continuing to develop its collections with its new World Heritage II model equipped with a new guilloché dial and a new Universal Time display, combined with a fine alligator leather strap that enhances the richness of this very watchmaking piece. Combining Universal Time with an alarm function, this classic contemporary timepiece in grade 5 titanium, limited to 88 pieces, is perfectly in tune with the times.
EK-WTA05 Iceblue
With this new World Heritage II model, Edouard Koehn offers a pair of complications that are rare on the market: universal time and the alarm function. These two complications are extremely useful to travelers, since one enables them to see at a glance the world time in one of the 24 time zones, while the other enables them to wake up in time to catch their plane.
To give this classic timepiece, very sixties in its design, a contemporary edge, this Edouard Koehn comes in a 42 mm case, water-resistant to 50 meters. It is made of grade 5 titanium which, as well as being extremely light and hypoallergenic, ensures optimum acoustic performance when the alarm goes on.
Navy Blue Dial, Blue Alligator Strap
The main cities in each time zone appear on the central disc of the dial, which rotates completely in 24 hours. Two large Alpha hands with luminescent material mark the passing of time, combined with applied hour-markers on a splendid guilloché dial in a choice of ice-blue, navy blue, green, silver and anthracite colours. The circumference is reserved for the alarm function, with each hour subdivided into 15-minute segments. The alarm time can be set using the crown at 4 o’clock, and is indicated by a fine hand with a red arrowhead.
This universal time-alarm collection features an exclusive automatic mechanical movement developed in collaboration with Concepto, an independent manufacturer of high-end mechanical movements based in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland. With a double barrel, it beats at a frequency of 4Hz and offers a generous 48-hour power reserve.
Green Dial, Green Alligator Strap
Highlights:
The Edouard Koehn brand was relaunched in spring 2020. Edouard Koehn (1839-1908) began his career as a watchmaker at the court of the Grand Duchy of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach and created his own eponymous brand in 1891.
Anthracite Dial, Black Alligator Strap
This watchmaker, who headed up Patek Philippe, was always a fan of unique objects and very small series. This spirit is perfectly preserved today with these watches marketed in limited series produced in small quantities in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland.
Blue Monday: The New Rolex Oyster Perpetual Cosmograph Daytona
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The crowd favourite Daytona celebrates its 60th in ice blue form, an exhibition case back revealing a new calibre.
This article was first published on Issue #69 of World of Watches.
When we first saw the new Rolex Oyster Perpetual Cosmograph Daytona at Watches and Wonders Geneva earlier this year, we thought it was the standout from the assortment at Rolex. That effectively means it would be one of the world’s most talked about watches this year. If you scan just the pages of our summer issue for World of Watches, you might begin to think that this may be true. To make a long story short, it is not — while the 60th anniversary of the world’s most important chronograph sees the watch on the podium, the comments sections on the Internet are very keen on two colourful stablemates.
The world has been here before, on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the Cosmograph Daytona. The special platinum version of the 2013 chronograph eventually proved to be very influential. Bear that in mind when looking at the 2023 version with its remarkable exhibition caseback (a first for the collection). The platinum model, reference 126506, is primarily a reference to the 2013 model, also because the aforementioned exhibition caseback allows us to talk directly about the new calibre 4131. This new calibre features the Rolex Chronergy escapement and other small improvements (reportedly to the self-winding system) but the official specifications remain unchanged.
To begin with, the watch retains all its signature features and does not see the introduction of a date mechanism or anything drastic like that. There is still enough that is different about this new reference, some of which are surprising. Space is certainly one area we can get into, because although the published specifications remain 40mm, the watch feels larger. The new collection does play with spaces everywhere, including the subdials whose tracks are now noticeably slimmer. The case itself is slimmer than the outgoing model, but the specifications say nothing about this.
It should be noted that the visual and tactile changes will only be obvious to people who have worn and handled the latest reference and the outgoing one. If you have experience with more versions of this storied chronograph, you will have a deeper appreciation for the evolutionary journey of the Daytona even if you do have a favourite set of features. If you are totally new to the Daytona, then this will not matter at all. In fact, things will be clearer in some ways because Rolex is moving towards standardising elements of the Daytona, including the shape of the lugs (now symmetrical in all versions).
The bezel ring, an immediately recognisable change for 2023, is also consistent throughout the range of five current model references. This ring is in the same material as the case, although models with precious metal bezels will obviously not have this feature. Where it is deployed, the bezel remains completely in Cerachrom, not as an insert — it has just gotten a frame now, possibly for protective reasons but this is merely speculation on our part.
Hotel Indigo Bali Seminyak Beach Retells A Story of Seminyak
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Exuberantly authentic to its locale in Seminyak, Hotel Indigo Bali Seminyak Beach is a five-star experience in all things Balinese.
Photo: Hotel Indigo
Arguably, a stay selection can alter the course of any holiday. This hypothesis is one that Bali-goers are all too familiar with. Frequent flyers to the island typically oscillate between three neighbourhoods: the secluded haven of Ubud, busy indie Canggu and the standard, prime beachfront properties of Seminyak. While the former two locations have risen in popularity for an alternative taste of the island, Seminyak’s status has endured for its vicinity to the Bali mainstays like beach clubs and prime dining destinations. Choosing between different variations of milieux would mean narrowing one’s intended holiday outcomes, a task of weighing different pleasures which has proved difficult time and again.
To cope, many often select between extremes: between the island’s cultures of serenity and partying. Others attempt to cram the full spectrum through exhausting itineraries, leaving little time to be spent enjoying the facilities offered in Bali’s many luxurious accommodations. Hotel Indigo Bali Seminyak Beach offers a reprieve in the form of a well-balanced compromise. On entering its grounds — conveniently located in the heart of Seminyak — a Bali-native Pohon Pule tree greets guests. A sacred tree, the centrepiece branches toward the sky, directing gazes toward the ample sunlight let in by the lobby’s open-ceiling concept. This greeting is no gimmick. While many other neighbouring properties have emphasised an alignment with gentrified, commercialised modernity, the first Hotel Indigo in a resort location chooses to lead with a Seminyak-forward narrative.
The Secret Garden Pool. Photo: Hotel Indigo
Expertly, Hotel Indigo Bali Seminyak Beach weaves elements of spirituality and heritage into its architecture, interiors and overarching hospitality ethos. Its emphasis on local influence reverberates across the hotel’s layout, informed by proportions of traditional pavilions and constructed using heritage materials and patterns. In nearly every feature within the 4.8-hectare property, guests will find some iteration of Hotel Indigo’s commitment to the Seminyak way. Beyond just the to-be-expected daybeds, all 270 rooms on the property enjoy bathrooms crafted in the image of modern spas, tiled with Balinese fabric-inspired floral motifs. On a more luxuriant note, 19 private villas are available, fashioned to include private pools and whirlpools catering to both sun-seeking travellers and parties who have touched down to decompress.
Day beds abounding. Photo: Hotel Indigo
The Hotel Indigo chain operates on a philosophy of drawing inspiration from the environment it has settled in. This is immediately apparent upon laying eyes on the property. Yet, what Hotel Indigo Bali Seminyak Beach excels at is its undercurrent of environment-influenced hospitality. Brimming with intricacies that justify the Intercontinental Hotel Group (IHG)’s continued legacy in the industry, the hotel is rigorous in exalting the Balinese people’s signature cordiality. Complimentary stocked mini-bars pale in comparison to its 24-hour amenities: namely, an extensive in-room dining service and a Health Club fitted with wellness programmes and equipment to give even the most exclusive of gyms a run for their money. The star of Hotel Indigo Bali Seminyak Beach, however, is the vast culinary and beverage ventures led by hospitality veteran Jonathan Byrne.
As any hotel aficionado would know, the finishing touch of any stay is the perfect meal to wrap it all up. Byrne spearheads eight wining and dining concepts, each offering a distinctive carte du jour. Especially notable is SugarSand, now revitalised to architecturally render a Japanese take on jukungs, or Balinese boats.
The Japanese izakayaconcept is contemporary, yet still maintains the intended Seminyak spirit. Local ingredients shape up an eclectic menu that comprises wagyu gyozas, katsu sandwiches and a fine selection of sushi which foreground a heavy-hitting cocktail menu crafted by what the team terms as “Balixologists”. A delightful ending note to round out any stay, the dining concepts are reflective of the careful precision with which Hotel Indigo Bali Seminyak Beach executes its own version of IHG hospitality.
A destination in its own right, Hotel Indigo Seminyak Beach functions as an all-in-one — a temptation to idly squander one’s time within the boundless estate and unending displays of Balinese cordiality. Head to Hotel Indigo Bali Seminyak Beach’s website to learn more about the exciting new resort.
Luxury Homes Worth Investing in South Florida, USA
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Mandarin Oriental Residences and Paramount Miami World Centre are among key luxury residences to check out in South Florida.
Over the past decade, South Florida’s city skylines have soared to incredible heights. From Miami to Boca Raton, high-rise living is now some of the most sought-after in the area. We look at homes that provide their residents with the best views possible, the penthouses.
When you think of high-rise living in the United States, three areas come to mind: New York City, Chicago, and South Florida, but the area getting the most attention these days out of the three is the latter. As tech and finance companies relocate to the low-tax and highly tropical South Florida, real estate developers are building some showstopping homes to attract buyers. With limited waterfront houses, many of these new homes can be found in the glitzy condominium buildings along Biscayne Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. After all, why move to Miami if you’re not going to have a view?
Home prices in South Florida have continued to surge since the start of the pandemic. For example, the median sales price for a condominium in Miami is USD 390,000. Although relatively low compared to major cities such as New York City, the median price a year ago was USD 325,000. That’s a significant 20 percent increase.
The price per square foot in South Florida’s high-end residences reached an all-time high in March 2022. It peaked at a whopping USD 1,325 per square foot as the region’s average. Comparatively, the average price per square foot just one year earlier was at a steady USD 945.
The recent interest rate increases haven’t affected the market as they traditionally would. A lack of supply and strong demand is continuing to keep prices high. This is evident as the record-setting price points of the region are not inhibiting the market’s buyers. In Q1 of this year, 394 South Florida luxury properties sold each month, as compared to 426 during April 2022.
At the top of the condominium market is the penthouse. Miami has some of the most luxurious penthouses on the market — and with killer views to match.
In the Brickell neighbourhood, a penthouse at the Four Seasons broke the record for the most expensive property sold there, when it was purchased for USD 15.9 million earlier this year. As the city continues to build up, we look at which penthouses buyers should have their eye on.
WHAT’S ON THE MARKET?
Paramount Miami Worldcenter — Miami
Spacious duplex living design, Paramount Miami. Image: Paramount Miami.
The second largest master-planned urban project in the US is happening right in the centre of Miami. The Paramount Miami Worldcenter, developed by Royal Palms Companies, is strategically situated in Downtown Miami and is located near some of the city’s primary attractions, including the Perez Art Museum Miami, Frost Museum of Science, Adrienne Arsht Performing Arts Centre, and the American Airlines Arena, which is home to the Miami Heat basketball team.
The USD 3 billion project spans over 30 acres and includes entertainment, museums, shopping, sports venues, parks, a 365,000 sq ft convention centre, and mass transit. In addition to this, it also has one of the most sought-after new residential buildings being built in the city.
The new condominium tower will feature more than 500 homes and include some incredible amenities outside of your usual swimming pool and gym. This includes a Tai Chi deck, boxing studio, and the country’s first outdoor soccer field in a high-rise residential building.
Duplex living design, Paramount Miami. Image: Paramount Miami.
While the apartments here have been going quickly, there is a penthouse that is still available. The creme de la creme of penthouses in the building is 5411 — L1 duplex. The penthouse features a private lift that takes you up to the five bedrooms, den, study, and six and a half bathrooms covering an expansive 6,513 sq ft of indoor space across two floors. There is also a combined 573 sq ft of outdoor space with breathtaking views of Biscayne Bay, the Atlantic Ocean, and the surrounding city.
Expansive spaces, and high ceilings at Paramount Miami. Image: Paramount Miami.
With a property like this, its lucky owner is more than equipped to entertain regularly. Fortunately, there is an open-plan layout so the kitchen and living room blend seamlessly. There are also top-of-the-line kitchen appliances from Miele, which the owner’s personal chef will surely be grateful for. Guests who choose to spend the night will enjoy the large bedrooms with spectacular views, as well as bathrooms that feature rain showers and spa tubs.
“Demand and competition continue to run high in Miami’s ultra-luxury market, especially as buyers shift their attention to new condo developments that offer sophisticated at-home lifestyles and heightened safety standards. PARAMOUNT Miami Worldcenter provides residents with more amenities than any other building, with over 40 at their fingertips, including essentials like the food market an entire soccer field and a resort-style pool deck. Beyond the amenity package, we’re very proud of the individual residences. People spend more time in their homes than anywhere else, which is why we thoughtfully designed the layouts to support daily needs and efficiency. The PARAMOUNT penthouses offer a luxury lifestyle that takes this functionality to an entirely new level, with double-height ceilings, expansive outdoor living rooms and grand entertainment spaces.” – Daniel Kodsi, CEO of Royal Palm Companies
The posh residences at The Mandarin Oriental, Boca Raton, Florida, US. Image: The Residences at Mandarin Oriental, Boca Raton.
Located about 47 miles north of Miami is the upscale city of Boca Raton. Nestled within one of its nicest neighbourhoods is the Residences at Mandarin Oriental. This is one of the Hong Kong hotel group’s few exclusive condominium buildings that offer the luxury of a hotel, but the homeliness of a well-equipped apartment all year round.
The development features 89 stunning residences, 158 hotel keys, and a super luxury Penthouse Collection developed and designed by Penn-Florida Companies and SB Architects respectively. Buyers looking for a condominium in the area will be hard-pressed to find a more exclusive and luxurious property.
While the standard residences are plenty luxurious, those who want to take the high life to the next level should look no further than the penthouses here. One that’s currently on the market for sale is Penthouse 06, which is larger and more extravagant than many mega-mansions in the area.
The open-plan living design affords amazing views. Image: The Residences at Mandarin Oriental, Boca Raton.
For starters, the owner arrives home via a private lift, which then opens into the residence’s staggering 10,578 sq ft of space, 1,636 sq ft of which is outdoor space. This is spread across six bedrooms and six and a half bathrooms. The penthouse offers expansive views thanks to its floor-to-ceiling windows and is equipped with the latest in smart home technology, as well as the finest appliances from Sub-Zero and Wolf.
Because it’s part of Mandarin Oriental, residents can access all the amenities at the conjoining Mandarin Oriental Hotel Boca Raton, which includes the Downtown Athletic Club, the Spa at Mandarin Oriental, two rooftop pools, and a plethora of innovative dining experiences by Michelin-star rated chefs. Golfing enthusiasts will also be delighted to hear that membership to the invite-only private members-only Via Mizner Golf & City Club is included.
This immaculate penthouse is available for USD 25 million.
Cartier Exemplifies Understated Elegance and Subdued Luxury
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The Maison’s latest collections are comprised of the Cartier Characters and Cartier Panthère Tropicale, released simultaneously to welcome in summer with style and freedom.
Image Courtesy of Cartier
Cartier appears to be the luxury touchstone of 2023. The latest collection of Cartier holiday-ready “objects” sees a revisit of some of the Maison’s signature pieces including a range of indoor and outdoor selections to help welcome in summer with style.
The Maison’s refined collection of cotton cushions and precious porcelain are presented in turqouise and coral, two luminous colours already well-known as part of Cartier’s jewellery repertoire.
Image Courtesy of CartierImage Courtesy of Cartier
Tropical motifs and the use of flora and fauna prints are highlighted in the collection as characters like the toucan, crocodile and palm tree adorn jewellery trays, candy dishes, porcelain cups, key rings, ping pong paddles and lush bath towels. The release as the Maison says is part of a “joyful universe” that is ready for chic picnics, beach excursions and outdoor games. The Maison’s iconic animal is displayed in a distinctive, protective silhouette.
Image Courtesy of Cartier
The Cartier Panthère Tropicale collection is perhaps the indoor, interiors take on this summer-inspired collection. Panthère Tropicale sees art-deco style flower vases and plush cushion covers with the signature spotted panther print.
Image Courtesy of Cartier
All objects from Cartier Characters and Cartier Panthère Tropicale are now available in all three Cartier boutiques (ION Orchard, Ngee Ann City and Marina Bay Sands)
For more on the latest in luxury releases, click here
Amanpulo: A Tropical Dreamscape in The Heart of The Philippines
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A secluded oasis accessible only via private aircraft tucked away in the island of Pamalican, Amanpulo is the hidden gem of the Philippines.
By Lucas Raven
Photo: Lucas Raven
Six years have passed since my last visit to my mother’s hometown in the Philippines.
Radiating an aura of utmost exclusiveness, the Amanpulo resort stands as a secluded oasis accessible only via private aircraft. Within its confines, the noise of the external world becomes powerless, ensuring an uninterrupted cocoon of tranquil solitude. The trip from Amanpulo’s private lounge and hangar in Manila to the island’s secluded airstrip unfolds over just over an hour. Upon arrival on the island’s shores, an extensive expanse of coral sand beaches stretching over five kilometres adorns the lush landscape, embraced by a jungle-filled heart.
Watersports like kitesurfing are available along the southern tip. Photo: Lucas Raven
A rhythmic ebb and flow of seven kilometres of coral reef encircle the 85-hectare refuge, a serene sanctuary where a myriad of colourful fish and calm sea turtles harmonise with one’s leisurely aquatic dreams. Amanpulo’s casitas and villas, an architectural symphony envisioned by renowned Filipino architect Francisco Mañosa, either perch gracefully on the hillside or fully embrace the shoreline. Their design, an homage to the traditional homes of the Philippines, showcases vaulted wooden ceilings, elegant stone walls, accents crafted from coconut shells and expansive Cebu marble sanctuaries.
The entrance to the beach club. Photo: Lucas Raven
For those whose appreciation of the world’s beauty can’t be satisfied by mere observation from the private al fresco terrace, a slew of water-front options await, such as the effervescent poolside clubhouse, the splendid Aman Spa, a maritime haven for the discerning diver and the relaxed sanctuary of the beach. Noteworthy are the fitness retreat, the allure of sailing on azure waters, engaging in the art of fishing and mastering the back-and-forth rhythm of the tennis court.
Fancy a dip in the ocean from the comfort of your own day bed? Photo: Lucas Raven
Glistening like an ethereal masterpiece, the resort evokes thoughts of a painting from a treasure trove labeled “Tropical Dreamscape”, unfolding as a fusion of cerulean oceans, powdery strands of shoreline and a rhythmic sway of palm fronds. The resort was meticulously crafted to showcase the island’s pristine wilderness, orchestrating a symphony of harmony where the sleek structures, polished and poised, seamlessly meld with their untamed backdrop. Scattered like stardust, these retreats are so artfully spaced that even when hosting a group of guests, the feeling of an island nestled in splendid isolation pervades the atmosphere.
Peace and quiet. Photo: Lucas Raven
Pamalican, a small islet cradled within the folds of the Cuyo archipelago in the arms of the Sulu Sea, bears witness to the splendid paradise that is Amanpulo. Though it appears secluded from civilisation, a twice-daily connection between the resort’s private 15-seater aircraft and the bustling heart of Manila bridges them in just over an hour. From the moment one steps onto the resort’s private airstrip, a fragrant garland of blooms and a refreshing touch of linen offer a warm welcome, all provided by a personal assistant. This guardian of comfort takes on the role of a guiding hand, arranging activities, weaving the threads of dinner plans and attending to every other desire during the stay. As expected from an Aman retreat, the nearly 400-strong staff echo this commitment to service, often exuding a proactive ethos coupled with an uncanny familiarity with each guest’s name and preferences.
Cocktails and Canapes by the Floating Kawayan Bar at sunset. Photo: Lucas Raven
An interlude within this haven unfolds as a tableau of options, each more enchanting than the last. Tennis courts beckon the sporty, diving expeditions await the adventurous and waterborne escapades provide a playground for aquatic enthusiasts. For those yearning for serenity, a hilltop sanctuary for yoga offering panoramic vistas extends an invitation. Alternatively, the spacious embrace of the Club House pool and the leisurely lounges within the Beach Club offer sanctuaries where time can drift away like a leisurely ballad.
Snorkelling in the clearest waters of azure blue. Photo: Lucas Raven
Within the embrace of Pamalican, the unparalleled gem of the Philippines gleams in lavish splendour. Amanpulo, a revered jewel according to local Filipino tales, unveils nearly four miles of sand of powdered sugar-like softness, a pristine hue defying conventional description, and a crystalline lagoon mirroring the tranquil calmness of a serene pool for much of the year. Wrapped in an air of exclusive mystery, it has beckoned luminaries to bare their souls within its embrace, for it is here that the allure of seclusion finds its most exquisite form.
Thriving marine life in abundance. Photo: Lucas Raven
Time follows one’s preferences, a symphony of possibilities. Diving entices, sea turtles glide through the ballet of snorkeling, fishing expeditions encourage communion with the depths and sails unfurl to meet the horizon’s edge. Amidst these exhilarations, an adventure to a nearby village, a voyage via seaplane or a helicopter to a South Sea pearl haven awaits. Even in the pursuit of sustenance, guests can personally harvest ingredients from the organic garden, curating elements for a meal that reflects their inner essence.
The Lost Cities Exhibition: A Meeting of Historical Kampong Traditions and Present-day Perspectives
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For those in Singapore between 18 August and 1 October, immerse yourself in this cultural reimagining melding the island-city’s past and present.
By Sidney Yuen
Photo: Courtesy of Oval Partnership
“Kampong spirit” has long been a part of Singapore’s history, stemming from the period before Dutch and Portuguese traders landed on the island’s shores. Kampong translates to “village” in Bahasa Melayu, Singapore’s national language as well as one of the oldest known and most commonly spoken language native to the Malay archipelago. Kampong spirit is a resultant cultural collocation coined to describe positive communal attitude and solidarity between a multi-ethnocultural people, though a common consensus has formed amongst Singaporeans in recent times that kampong spirit has been slowly chipped away at, mostly owing to how the island city experienced a rapid restructuring of its social compact when it skyrocketed from small fishing port under colonial rule to its current standing as one of Asia’s most developed economies in just 58 years since its independence.
The story of the island’s humble beginnings as village fishing and trading port may be common knowledge, but less is known about the way of life native islanders shared with each other further along its busy shores.
What did community life look like on the island before the rapid growth and blooming of the city-state known as Singapore, and what does a meaningful interaction between its past and present look like? That is precisely what the Oval Partnership sought to investigate in theLost Citiesexhibition.
A collaboration with several research groups from local universities Singapore Management University and Singapore Institute of Technology, the exhibition is a purposeful stray-away from past nostalgia-inciting replicas of village settlements in pre-colonial Singapore. Instead, the display was designed to uncover forgotten experiences of pre-colonial urbanism in Asia through a past-meets-present perspective. Guided by exploratory social research trips to satellite islands Pulau Ubin and Lorong Buangkok — the two earliest and last known village settlements of pre-colonial Singapore — the Oval Partnership and its collaborative researchers took to local communities to document and collect first-hand accounts of kampong life in the 21st century, a rare gem of a culture most Singaporeans consider extinct.“This event recreates the experience of a bygone age and enables attendees to explore how life was lived then,” shares Mr Chris Law, Founding Director of The Oval Partnership and visionary behind the exhibition. “Now we have a clearer sight of where we came from and how we were shaped. It deepens our understanding of the giants whose shoulders we stand on so we can build a better world for the generations that come after us.”
Photo: Courtesy of the Oval Partnership
An experiential exhibition with three key zones each guided by a reinterpretation of kampong life, the Lost Cities exhibition takes one on a time-travelling journey to a 14th century kampong through the contemporary lens of three key themes: heritage, sustainability and community. The meticulously detailed exhibition explores the world of a fictionalised kampong lead by female village chief, Esah, and how she leads her thriving community to co-exist harmoniously with nature through cultural practices rooted in equality, most of which might even be considered as progressive today.
Visitors of the exhibition can expect both a refreshing perspective of Singapore’s history as well as an admirable display of sustainably sourced exhibit materials, such as locally sourced wood from ethical carpenters and non-profit conservation-advocacy organisations. From interactive displays to creative experiences rooted in historical kampong practices, the exhibition promises an engaging and unforgettable journey through the Lion City reimagined.
In addition to the research-driven exhibition, the Oval Partnership has also tapped into the talents of three multidisciplinary artists, Gilles Massot, Marc Nair and Zen Teh, who have contributed their take on art inspired and honouring Singapore’s kampong heritage.
An immersive experience through time, the Lost Cities exhibition will take place from 18 August to 1 October in Fort Canning Centre for members of the public to journey through Singapore’s first kampong cities and dive into a third space synchronously connecting past and present. For more details on the exhibition, click here.
The Lost Cities Series: Kampong Port Cities of the Pre-colonial Era
WHEN: 18th August – 1st October 2023 (Weekdays: 10am – 6pm; Weekends: 10am – 10pm
WHERE: Fort Canning Centre, Singapore
For more culture stories on international events, click here.
A version of this article was first published on GRAZIA Singapore.
Who said hot and sticky can’t also be sexy and romantic? For your summer romance, here are six of our favourite scents.
Maison Margiela : On A Date
Sweet wine, grape candy or rose water? Well, this eau de toilette from Maison Margiela’s Replica fragrance collection inspired by a date in Provence smells like the acidity and sweetness of sparkling wine blended with the woodiness of barrels used to age salty balsamic vinegar. Call it a skin scent if you will as its sillage radiates sensually across the collarbones and neck.
Dior: Jasmin des Anges
Jasmine was used in ancient times as a scent for seduction with its heavy, sweet, tar-like pungency. La Collection Privée Christian Dior presents its contemporary take in the form of Jasmin des Anges, lightening the heaviness of the jasmine by blending it with bergamot for crispness. As for its packaging, it’s part of the Dioriviera capsule collection that celebrates all things summery and bright.
Diptyque: Eau Nabati
Conjuring the romance of a leisurely summer stroll with your partner somewhere in Europe is Diptyque’s Eau Nabati, one of 2023’s most stand-out fragrances so far. Think the zestiness of bergamot, the warmth of petit grain and a refreshing burst of immortelle flowers. Its sillage too is stunning for such a lightweight fragrance — up to eight hours in this summer heat.
Dolce & Gabbana: K
Dolce & Gabbana’s K by Dolce & Gabbana is as enigmatic and sexily mysterious as its name suggests. It might not seem as summer-like when compared to Light Blue, but if you’re looking for an aquatic fragrance with some seductiveness, this is it. Expect the classic Dolce & Gabbana notes of fresh oranges, berries and geranium but with a syrupy fig nectar which makes it voluptuous for the season.
Mugler: Angel Elixir
How does the 2023 version of Mugler Angel stand up to 1992’s? Frankly, the latter will always be an undisputed original but for anybody who wants an equally feisty yet androgynously sexy eau de parfum, Mugler Angel Elixir is at once woody, gourmand, and floral. This romantic scent will have your date thinking about the next meet-up already with just one spritz.
Penhaligon’s: Solaris
Penhaligon’s Solaris might be peak summer nostalgia for some with its notes of juicy blackcurrant, floral neroli, and sweet vanilla. Think lazy days by the beach, bathing in the sun while the ocean softly kisses the shore.
From crystal-clear turquoise waters to warm sand underneath your feet with a delightful ocean breeze, here’s how The Six Senses Laamu tantalises each of the five senses.
Six Senses Laamu The Maldives
As I stepped off the seaplane onto the wooden dock, my heart skipped a beat with excitement. I had arrived at the Six Senses Laamu in the Maldives, and from the very first moment, it felt like I had stepped into paradise on Earth. The gentle breeze carried the scent of salty sea air mixed with tropical flowers, and I knew this would be an experience like no other.
Sight:
Six Senses Laamu The Maldives
The moment I laid eyes on the resort, I was mesmerized by its beauty. My overwater villa stood above crystal-clear turquoise waters, and from my private deck, I could see colourful fish swimming gracefully beneath me. The lush green palm trees swayed in harmony with the ocean breeze, and the sunsets painted the sky in a breathtaking canvas of warm hues each evening. The sight of the endless ocean meeting the horizon was both humbling and invigorating, reminding me of the vastness of the world and the wonders it held.
Six Senses Laamu The Maldives
Sound:
Six Senses Laamu The Maldives
As I walked along the sandy pathways, the soft crunch of sand beneath my feet welcomed me to this idyllic haven. The gentle lapping of waves against the stilts of the villa lulled me into a peaceful trance. Each night, the soothing melodies of the resident musicians playing traditional Maldivian music by the beachside bonfire created a magical atmosphere. And when I submerged myself into the underwater world during a snorkelling adventure, the sound of silence below the surface was enchanting—a symphony of tranquillity.
Taste:
Six Senses Laamu The Maldives
The dining experiences here were nothing short of divine. The resort’s culinary team skilfully crafted dishes using the freshest seafood and organic produce. Each meal was a delightful journey of flavours that danced on my taste buds. From the tangy burst of ripe mangoes to the creamy richness of coconut-infused curries, every dish was a celebration of Maldivian cuisine. The resort’s signature “Island Breakfast,” served on a secluded sandbank, was a feast of tropical fruits, freshly baked pastries, and sparkling champagne—a breakfast fit for royalty.
Touch:
Six Senses Laamu The Maldives
Every surface I touched at the resort felt like silk against my skin. The softness of the cotton bed linens, the plushness of the beach towels, and the smoothness of the polished wooden furniture all contributed to the luxurious experience. The silky ocean water caressed my body during leisurely swims, and the warm sand moulded to the contours of my feet as I strolled along the shoreline. Even the spa treatments were a sensorial delight, as the skilled therapists eased away tension with gentle touches and aromatic oils.
Smell:
Six Senses Laamu The Maldives
The scents of the Maldives surrounded me at Six Senses. The fragrance of frangipani flowers adorned my villa, infusing the air with a sweet and floral perfume. At the spa, the aroma of essential oils like lavender and ylang-ylang relaxed my mind during massages and facials. The ocean breeze carried the faint scent of salt, a reminder of the vast seascape that embraced the resort. Each inhalation was a sensory journey, connecting me deeply with the natural wonders of this tropical paradise.
Six Senses Laamu The Maldives
In the embrace of Laamu, my senses came alive, and I found myself attuned to the beauty and magic of the world around me. This resort in the Indian Ocean truly transcended any expectations I had of a dreamy vacation, and it became an experience etched in my heart forever. The place where sight, sound, taste, touch, and smell combined in perfect harmony to create an enchanting symphony of sensations—a paradise on earth I will never forget.
Beauty Fanatics, Rejoice: This Luxury Skincare Range Has Finally Landed in Singapore
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Loved by celebrities like Jodie Comer and Christy Turlington, the sustainable beauty range makes its grand entrance to South East Asia.
There’s no shortage of skincare products on the market that claim to be the holy grail for anti-ageing. However, there’s only one in the world that was founded by a bonafide Noble Prize winner.
Backed by the research of chemist Sir James Fraser Stoddart — who won the 2016 Nobel Prize in Chemistry – Noble Panacea represents a new frontier in beauty innovation. And, you don’t even have to travel all the way to Europe or the US to try their award-winning skincare in person. The range has officially made its debut in Singapore, with an exclusive pop-up event at TANGS department store.
At the pop-up, you can get a complimentary skin consult and sample the brand’s four key collections. Featuring clean formulas, green chemistry and sustainable packaging, each range has been thoughtfully designed to achieve your specific skincare goals.
The Elemental line-up is all about the foundations, prepping and resurfacing the skin to get the most out of your other skincare. Meanwhile, The Brilliant range features hero products like the Prime Radiance Serum to achieve a radiant, dewy glow.
The Absolute range targets anti-ageing concerns like wrinkles, hyperpigmentation, and moisture loss for a youthful complexion, while The Exceptional line brings in the big guns (including their best-selling Chronobiology Sleep Mask) for total transformation.
Each of the brand’s products is crafted with its breakthrough Organic Super Molecular Vessel (OSMV™) technology to create unparalleled anti-ageing results. Delivering active ingredients precisely into skin cells, it’s been found to improve their potency by up to tenfold.
Beyond its clinically-proven products, one of the things that sets Noble Panacea apart is their convenient packaging. After all, there’s nothing more disappointing than realising you’ve quickly burnt through all of your luxury skincare because you were too overzealous with your dosage.
With the brand’s single-use, Active Daily Dose packaging, you can get the precise dosage of your chosen product for optimal results. Not only does it protect the potency of your skincare over time, it also makes it super easy to travel with — no unfortunate luggage spills here!
If you’re conscious of the environmental impact of single-used packaging, rest assured that Noble Panacea has thought of that, too. The brand has partnered with TerraCycle to ensure that the Active Daily Doses are developed with materials that are 100 percent recyclable. So, not only will Noble Panacea’s revolutionary products make you look like you’ve had a professional facial from home, they’re also kind to the planet.
If you’re ready to experience the future of skincare with Noble Panacea, pop into TANGS at Tang Plaza or shop the range online today. The pop-up is open Monday through Saturday from 10:30am-9:30pm and on Sundays from 11am-9pm.
Rare European Classics to Grace 2023 Pebble Beach Auctions, Including A 1933 Bugatti Type 55 Roadster
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Delightfully rare and heritage-rich vintage marques from Bugatti, Bentley, Alfa Romeo and Peugeot will be on offer at Pebble Beach this coming August.
Photo: Gooding & Company
Internationally acclaimed automotive auction house, Gooding & Company, has announced its newest consignments to the annual Pebble Beach Auctions taking place this August, including a highly sought-after 1933 Bugatti Type 55 Roadster. This marks the American auction house’s 19th year collaborating with the Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance, the premier car show of the motoring world.
Live auctions run from 18 to 19 August, though hopeful buyers outside Pebble Beach, California can now make their bids online as well.
Photo: Gooding & Company
“Collectors are always in search of exceptional classics to enter into the most prestigious international concours d’elegance, and these outstanding, stylish and prewar European cars are all tickets to the very best events in the world,” said David Brynan, Gooding & Company senior specialist. “These exclusive, limited production and one-off cars are candidates for top awards at events like Pebble Beach, Hampton Court, Amelia Island, and Villa d’Este. The Type 55 Roadster, in particular, is especially desirable as it is among the best examples of an extremely exclusive Bugatti suitable for both concours d’elegance and driving events like the 1000 Miglia for which it has been accepted for 2024. This upcoming event is quite fitting for the car which served as both a motor show display and a competition car in-period.”
1933 Bugatti Type 55 Roadster
The1933 Bugatti Type 55 Roadster (Estimate: US$8,000,000 – US$10,000,000). Photo: Brian Henniker via Gooding & Company
Unveiled at the Paris Motor Show in October 1931, Jean Bugatti’s Type 55 was an ultra-high-performance machine capable of reaching a top speed in excess of 177 km/h. The Type 55 Roadster is considered the spiritual successor to the Type 43 Grand Sport, a road-going Grand Prix car integrating the mechanics of the Type 35B with sporting coachwork.
Between 1931 and 1936, Bugatti built 38 Type 55 units, of which 14 were originally fashioned with Jean Bugatti’s sublime roadster bodywork, including the unit to be auctioned come August. Of the 13 other surviving roadsters, just seven are understood to have retained their original coachwork and matching-numbers mechanical components, making them the precious few original Jean Bugatti Roadsters around today.
Photo: Brian Henniker via Gooding & Company
Factory records state that the Type 55 to be on auction was completed in March 1933 with chassis number 55231. It was first exhibited on Henri Sagnier’s Bugatti and Talbot stand at the inaugural Foire d’Alger, a major national trade fair held in Algiers, Algeria. The roadster was eventually sold to its first private owner, Juvénal Emile Jarron, the son of prominent Algerian doctor, Juvénal Constant Jarron. Its racing debut came shortly after in the 1935 Bouzaréa Hill Climb where it was driven to an overwhelming victory.
Photo: Brian Henniker via Gooding & Company
55231 would remain in Algeria throughout WWII, passed around several local owners before eventually coming under the ownership of Bernard Viallo who recommissioned the roadster in the late 1950s much by himself. Viallon sourced parts directly from the Bugatti factory in Molsheim, driving the Type 55 until 1960 when it entered a long period of on-and-off restoration works. This bout of restoration works would only be fully completed in March 1986, with 55231 finding itself in the personal prized collection of fashion icon Ralph Lauren himself.
During this time, 55231 was shipped to English marque specialists, Crosthwaite & Gardine, for final restoration works where it was refinished in a chic new black with dark blue coves. The roadster remained with Lauren till 2003, switching owners twice more before reaching Dutch connoisseur Ton Meijer, who commissioned a mechanical restoration performed by esteemed French automotive group, Ventoux Moteurs Engineering.
Photo: Brian Henniker via Gooding & Company
55231 would eventually grace the stages of concours d’elegance shows around the world at Villa d’Este, Pebble Beach and notably, on Bugatti’s own stand during the 2007 Geneva Motor Show. The historic roadster would finally land in the hands of Henri Chambon who repainted it in the original black and yellow colour scheme. An inspection by leading Bugatti historians, Pierre-Yves Laugier and Mark Morris, concluded that 55231 retains its original chassis frame, engine, gearbox, rear end, and coachwork, making it one of best maintained units of this exceptionally rare breed of Bugatti.
The next owner of 55231 will also be pleased to find in their possession an accepted candidate for two upcoming 1000 Miglia events — Warm Up USA in Washington, DC taking place at the start of November 2023 and the classic 1000 Miglia across Brescia to Rome, Italy come 2024 (subject to registration and entry fees).
1930 Bentley Speed Six Sports Saloon
1930 Bentley Speed Six Sports Saloon (Estimate: US$2,250,000 – $2,750,000). Photo: Brian Henniker via Gooding & Company
With the introduction of the Speed Six in the late 1920s, Bentley promised speed, comfort and reliability all in a single marque, instilling in the driver a level of confidence unmatched in its day. A total of 182 Speed Six units were built during its two-year production run, with three chassis lengths available to accommodate running coachwork ranging from Le Mans tourers to formal saloons.
Photo: Brian Henniker via Gooding & Company
To be auctioned is a 1930 Bentley Speed Six Sports Saloon, chassis LR2778. It is a handsome coupé originally bodied with coachwork from English H.J. Mulliner & Co. and first owned by Sawai Man Singh II, Maharaja of Jaipur, India. LR2778 remained in India until 1937 when it returned to London to join the collection of Dennis Becker. The Becker family enjoyed the car on many travels in the coming decades, including a 1950 European tour. LR2778 would remain with the Beckers until 1974, when it was purchased by Ian Finlator who owned the car for nearly 30 years. Finlator participated in various events with the Speed Six, including the 1985 Rallye Monte-Carlo Historique and the 1994 opening ceremonies of the English Channel Tunnel where it served as the British automotive representative.
Photo: Brian Henniker via Gooding & Company
LR2778 would pass through several hands before making its way to its current owner in 2010. The consignor embarked on an exhaustive restoration of the car, beginning with an extensive documentation process overseen by a foremost voice of authority on Bentley history, Dr. Clare Hay. The works were carried out by Vintage Bentley specialist Graham Moss of R.C. Moss, who restored the Speed Six to its original specifications.
Photo: Brian Henniker via Gooding & Company
LR2778 finally made its post-restoration debut at the 2012 Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance, claiming three awards including a Second in Class win, the Montagu of Beaulieu Award for the most historically significant British car, and the J.B. & Dorothy Nethercutt Award for Most Elegant Closed Car. This iconic Bentley comes to the auction equipped with its original chassis, engine and coachwork, making it a car fit for the most sophisticated collections.
1958 Bentley S1 Continental Drophead Coupe
1958 Bentley S1 Continental Drophead Coupe (Estimate: US$1,600,000 – $2,000,000). Photo: Brian Henniker via Gooding & Company
The Bentley S-Type was introduced in 1955 following the successful R-Type, incorporating significant improvements which now stand as notable features to the Vintage Bentley collector’s eye, such as a longer wheelbase, electrically adjustable rear shock absorbers, lighter steering and a four-speed automatic transmission. A total of 3072 S1 units were built until the line ceased in 1959, with around 150 units equipped with custom coachwork. 431 of the S1s were built as high-performance Continental model utilising a lighter aluminium coachwork with slightly under a quarter of them fitted as drophead coupés — the ultimate Bentley S1 Continental body style.
Photo: Brian Henniker via Gooding & Company
The 1958 Bentley S1 Continental, chassis BC42LDJ, to be auctioned is one such drophead coupé, configured specially for a left-hand drive by the now defunct English coach builder, Park Ward, which was then backed by Rolls-Royce. BC42LDJ was part of a special 31-unit production with this now collector’s edition left-hand drive configuration. It is also believed to be one of just three fitted from scratch with both powered steering and soft top.
Photo: Brian Henniker via Gooding & Company
Upon completion, the BC42LDJ was first displayed at the 1958 Amsterdam International Motor Show where it was purchased by a buyer going by the family name of Mayne in Brussels, Belgium. It remained in Europe till 2005 when it was imported to the United States by Rolls-Royce and Bentley specialist, Vantage Motorworks. Vantage Motorworks’s documentation file at the time indicated a history of extensive maintenance work including new paint and plating and an engine rebuild.
Photo: Brian Henniker via Gooding & Company
BC42LDJ would finally reach the hands of its current consignor in 2014, and has since been carefully maintained and regularly exercised by their team of in-house technicians. Presented beautifully in its original shade of Steel Blue, this 1958 S1 Continental Drophead Coupe will be the ultimate mid-century British luxury cabriolet on auction come August.
1937 Alfa Romeo 6C 2300B Turismo Cabriolet
1937 Alfa Romeo 6C 2300B Turismo Cabriolet (Estimate: US$1,250,000 – $1,500,000). Photo: Brian Henniker via Gooding & Company
Engineered by Alfa Romeo’s brilliant Vittorio Jano in 1934, the 6C 2300 was originally intended as a more affordable alternative to its cousin, the 8C — the “C” stands for how many cylinders the engines had. The 6C 2300 featured a 2.3-litre twin-cam inline six engine, while its 1935 “B” series edition included a completely redesigned chassis with independent suspension front and rear, hydraulic brakes and an improved gearbox.
Photo: Brian Henniker via Gooding & Company
The 6C 2300B was offered in three iterations: the long chassis (Turismo/ Lungo), the short chassis (Corto), and the high-performance short chassis (Pescara/ Mille Miglia). In total, Alfa Romeo built fewer than 900 units of the 6C 2300B through 1938.
Photo: Brian Henniker via Gooding & Company
To be auctioned in August is a 1937 Alfa Romeo 6C 2300B, chassis 814047, one of 81 of the Turismo models. Featuring coachwork by Turin-based design firm, Carrozzeria Pininfarina, the chassis was fashioned with a one-of-a-kind cabriolet body designed by Mario Revelli di Beaumont, widely regarded as one of the most influential Italian designers of his time. This Pininfarina cabriolet features a streamlined front end with bullet-shape headlamps and Revelli’s signature bow nose, visually highlighting its aerodynamic design. Upon completion, the cabriolet was photographed and illustrated in the 28 February 1938 issue of L’Auto Italiana and debuted at the 1938 International Auto Show in Berlin.
Photo: Brian Henniker via Gooding & Company
Passed around various European collectors, 814047 resided in Switzerland for half of the century before relocating to France in the 1990s. In 1996, it was acquired by one of Italy’s foremost Alfa Romeo collectors, Dr. Luca Savoia, who had it handsomely restored to its original burgundy with red leather upholstery and a tan soft top. This one-off Alfa Romeo cabriolet of great style and distinction has never been exhibited in the US, making it a fitting entrant for the 2023 Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance.
1938 Peugeot 402 Darl’mat Special Sport Competition Roadster
1938 Peugeot 402 Darl’mat Special Sport Competition Roadster (Estimate: US$1,100,000 – $1,300,000). Photo: Josh Hway via Gooding & Company
Émile Darl’mat was an automobile businessman who made a name for himself working with designer Georges Paulin and coach builder Marcel Pourtout in the development of the Eclipse, a Peugeot equipped with the first technically retractable hardtop. Driven by a desire to elevate the Peugeot brand, Darl’mat became so respected that Peugeot gave him access and resources to create his own Peugeot sports car. Thus it came to be that Darl’mat would birth one of the most enigmatic Art Deco styled sports cars of all time.
Photo: Josh Hway via Gooding & Company
The Peugeot 402 Darl’mat debuted at the 1936 Paris Motor Show with several of them competing in the 1937 and 1938 24 Hours of Le Mans. From the total of 104 Darl’mats built in coupé, convertible, roadster, or competition roadster styles between January 1937 and June 1938, only 30 remain known and intact today. To be auctioned in August is a 1938 402 Darl’mat Special Sport Competition Roadster, chassis 400248, originally built with an alloy body in a baby blue finish for a racing driver by the name of Dorothy Patten. Intended for driving in the United Kingdom, 400248 is one of the very Darl’mats with a built in right-hand drive. It also has doors, which most other racing Darl’mats do not possess.
Photo: Josh Hway via Gooding & Company
Patten raced 400248 in 1939 where it charmed both English and French onlookers. 400248 was finally purchased by the consignor in 2017, its restoration entrusted to historian and restoration expert, David Cooper in Bristol, Wisconsin. 400248 was thoroughly researched and returned to the configuration as raced by Patten in 1939: an original set of competition-specification brakes were found and reinstalled and the coachwork’s stunning baby blue was faithfully reproduced. This gorgeous, classic sports car embodies the tale of Dorothy Patten’s fascinating years as a racer and carries in its design DNA the entrepreneurial spirit and creative innovation of Darl’mat from a remarkable chapter of Peugeot’s early motorsport history.
Photo: Josh Hway via Gooding & Company
Alongside these offerings, the Pebble Beach Auctions will present a sporting 1927 Bentley 6 1/2 Tourer (Estimate: US$900,000 – $1,200,000), a bespoke 1932 Bugatti Type 49 Roadster (Estimate: US$900,000 – $1,200,000) featuring one-off coachwork by Henri Labourdette and a 1928 Isotta Fraschini Tipo 8A S Landaulet (Estimate: US$500,000 – $700,000) with multiple CCCA First Place Awards and two Pebble Beach Concours d’EleganceClass Awards. The Pebble Beach Auctions will be broadcast live. Bidders can register now.
Setting sail in style: Maison 21G bespoke scenting services to elevate your yacht journey
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Craft your captivating scent for extraordinary adventures on sea, electrifying yacht parties, and unforgettable romantic escapades.
Ignite the spirit of adventure as summer’s embrace draws us towards the vast sea. Amidst this maritime allure, why not enhance your yacht experience to new heights? Discover the essence of true luxury by immersing yourself and your guests in a bespoke fragrance, meticulously crafted to create an ambience as unique as your own journey.
Maison 21G, the pinnacle of bespoke fragrance expertise, invites you to indulge in their unparalleled personalised design scenting services.
From creating a signature scent that captures the essence of your floating vessel to crafting custom scented decorations and bath amenities adorned with your yacht’s name, Maison 21G delivers a lavish new dimension of luxury to your maritime sanctuary. Step on board and prepare to set sail on an exceptional sensory voyage.
Dare to Create
At Maison 21G, the creation of scents is an art mastered to perfection. Guided by our expert scent designer and visionary founder, Johanna Monange, we embark on an exhilarating journey to design a signature fragrance that encapsulates the very essence of your yacht’s character, exuding masculinity and irresistible allure.
Through intimate consultations, Johanna delves deep into your unique style and preferences, weaving an olfactory masterpiece that harmonises flawlessly with the intricate details of your yacht’s design, materials, and ambiance. At Maison 21G, we craft scents that ignite desire and leave an indelible mark on your maritime domain.
Redefining Luxury Personalisation
The brand’s dedication to curating an exceptional yacht experience extends beyond crafting your signature fragrance. Their talented graphic designers meticulously weave your boat’s name and personal branding into a handpicked selection of bespoke objects, elevating exclusivity and refinement to new heights.
From exquisite reed diffusers and alluring oil burners to luxurious room sprays and tantalising scented candles, each decorative piece exudes an air of sophistication and elegance while discreetly diffusing your yacht’s captivating fragrance.
These scented home objects seamlessly merge with your yacht’s identity, embodying your distinctive personal branding and leaving a sensorial imprint on your seafaring sanctuary.
Luxurious Bath Amenities
Immerse yourself in a lavish bathing experience, courtesy of Maison 21G’s opulent bath amenities. Meticulously handcrafted, our bespoke collection of scented natural soaps, invigorating shower gels, sumptuous body lotions, captivating colognes, and exquisite Eau de Parfums are imbued with the essence of your yacht’s fragrance.
Each shower becomes a sensory voyage, every moment of self-care an indulgent oasis, leaving an everlasting impression on both you and your esteemed guests. With Maison 21G, your yacht’s distinctive scent permeates every corner, ensuring a seamless and unforgettable scented experience that transcends boundaries.
Leaving Lasting Impressions
As you glide through the pristine waters and host gatherings aboard your yacht, let the bespoke fragrance crafted by Maison 21G weave its magic, leaving an everlasting imprint on all who steps foot on your vessel.
Whether it’s a glamorous soirée suffused with laughter and champagne or a serene moment of solitary reflection, the fragrant symphony will envelop your guests, whisking them away to a world of opulence and allure.
With a deep understanding of scent’s power to shape memories, Maison 21G ensures that every instant aboard becomes a masterpiece of sensory delight. Unveil your yacht’s unique scent with Maison 21G, where fragrance meets luxury and pleasure! create@maison21g.com www.maison21g.com
EK-WH II Ice blue
EK-WTA05 Iceblue
Navy Blue Dial, Blue Alligator Strap
Green Dial, Green Alligator Strap
Anthracite Dial, Black Alligator Strap
Image Courtesy of Cartier
Photo: Brian Henniker via Gooding & Company
