Liquid Gold: Rolex Perpetual 1908 and the Art of the Settimo Bracelet
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Rolex redefines its Perpetual 1908 collection with the supple new Settimo bracelet and a masterclass in platinum dial-making.
By Ken Ke
Transparent caseback of the Perpetual 1908 in 18ct yellow gold
In the lexicon of Rolex, “Perpetual” has always meant more than just a rotor; it signifies an enduring legacy. When the brand introduced the Perpetual 1908 collection in 2023, it was not merely launching a new reference – it was reclaiming the dress watch territory with a masterclass in sartorial discretion. Now, for 2025, Rolex deepens that conversation, introducing a tactile evolution that transforms the 1908 from a leather strap-only affair into a showcase of gold-smithing virtuosity: the Settimo bracelet.
The headline for the 2025 collection is undoubtedly the introduction of the Settimo bracelet, debuted exclusively on the 18ct yellow gold model.
For decades, the mental image of a Rolex has been inextricably linked to the Oyster, Jubilee, or President bracelets. The Settimo enters this pantheon with a distinct personality. Composed of seven very small, slightly contoured link elements per row, it is a construction that prioritizes suppleness. The press materials describe it as having a “sparkle of reflected light,” achieved through fully polished surfaces that evoke the jewellery-inspired bracelets of mid-century vintage pieces.
Perpetual 1908 in 18ct yellow gold with Settimo bracelet
On the wrist, this translates to a “liquid” gold feel – rarely has solid gold felt so light. Rolex has engineered the Settimo to be as supple as it is striking. The slightly contoured links are designed to hug the wrist gently, offering a level of comfort that rivals the collection’s original leather straps. Secured by a concealed Crownclasp, the bracelet maintains a seamless visual harmony, uninterrupted by visible hardware. A patent has been filed for the special attachment system that connects the bracelet to the middle case, ensuring the integration is both robust and aesthetically refined. Thus, the Settimo bracelet is a bold move that shifts the 1908 from a pure dress watch into a slightly more versatile, yet undeniably opulent, territory.
The case itself retains the slender and sophisticated proportions that defined the inaugural 1908 models. The 39 mm case is crafted from 18 ct yellow gold and features the collection’s signature divided bezel: the lower part that meets the case is embellished with elegant fluting, while the upper part that meets the crystal is domed. Cases are slim at 9.50 mm but also robust, being waterproof to 50 metres.
Perpetual 1908 in 18ct yellow gold
While the yellow gold model flaunts the new metalwork, the 950 platinum reference offers a masterclass in dial-making. This version features an ice blue dial – the signature colour of Rolex platinum watches – but with a texture that demands a loupe to fully appreciate. The dial is finished with a guilloché rice-grain motif, a geometric pattern that radiates from the small seconds counter at 6 o’clock. This is not just a flat stamp; it is a three-dimensional landscape. The minute track is bordered by a filet sauté with a crimped pattern, adding layers of depth to the display.
For those preferring the warmth of 18ct yellow gold or the stealth of 18ct white gold, the collection continues to offer intense white and intense black dials with a fine satin finish, maintaining the “simplicity and purity” that defined the collection’s launch. The display adheres to the collection’s classic layout, featuring Arabic numerals at 3, 9, and 12, faceted index hour markers, and a small seconds counter at 6 o’clock. The hour hand features a Breguet-style open circle, while the minute hand is shaped like a two-edged sword, blending contemporary readability with vintage charm.
Calibre 7140
Beating inside the new 1908 is the calibre 7140, a self-winding mechanical movement developed and manufactured entirely by Rolex. The Perpetual collection features a transparent sapphire case back, allowing wearers to admire the movement’s exclusive decoration. The bridges are finished with Rolex Côtes de Genève, a variation on the traditional decoration that adds a polished groove between each band.
Technically, calibre 7140 is in a class of its own. It features the Syloxi hairspring in silicon and the Chronergy escapement in nickel-phosphorus, making it impervious to magnetic fields. The oscillating weight is made of 18 ct yellow gold and openworked, ensuring the view of the movement is not obstructed. With a 66- hour power reserve and Superlative Chronometer status, it proves that elegance does not require a compromise on performance.
Perpetual 1908 in 950 platinum
On that note, like all Rolex watches, the Perpetual 1908 has earned the aforementioned Superlative Chronometer certification. Redefined by Rolex in 2015, this designation attests that every fully assembled watch has successfully undergone rigorous in-house testing.
Rolex tests the cased watch to ensure precision within -2/+2 seconds per day – significantly stricter than standard Swiss Official Chronometer Testing Institute requirements. This automated testing protocol also verifies waterproofness, self-winding capacity, and power reserve to simulate real-life wear conditions. The status is symbolised by the green seal accompanying every watch and includes an international five- year guarantee.
This story was first seen as part of the WOW #82 Festive 2025 Issue
For more on the latest in luxury watch reads, click here.
Interior Design Trends for 2026’s Year of the Fire Horse
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From playing with red’s spectrum as an anchor colour to incorporating layered textures in spaces, here are eight interior trends for 2026.
By Joe Lim
As 2026 ushers in the year of the fire horse, LUXUO identifies eight interior trends shaped by the zodiac’s defining traits of speed, confidence and forward momentum. These shifts point to spaces that are more expressive and less restrained, reflecting a growing appetite for interiors that utilise physical space with individual character rather than quiet neutrality.
Red is Not Just Red
Orange is a hue of red’s spectrum, so using it as a feature wall in this home can be the right choice.
A peach-focused theme in this interior features a coral-pink sofa and rouge wall in the dining space. Image: @Rose Aki Home.by.me
One has to be confident about using red and the right time to use it is in 2026 for the fire horse year. Firstly, one must understand that red moves beyond an accent colour and it becomes a structural element in interiors — shaping one’s mood within a space. Deep reds are applied to walls, cabinetry and upholstery to create rooms that feel grounded. The colour red is not just limited to crimson or scarlet — it embraces the full spectrum of colours of fire. This includes hues such as orange, vermillion, amber, burnt sienna, terracotta, rust, ochre, copper, tangerine, peach, coral, apricot and salmon, to name a few.
Interior designers are starting to favour controlled saturation rather than decorative splashes, pairing reds or oranges with mineral surfaces and matte finishes to prevent excess. This approach mirrors the fashion industry’s return to powerful colour statements. Beyond walls and furniture, red lighting accents, artwork and curated objects reinforce this colour theme. Shades of red also interact with natural light, intensifying warmth or softening intensity depending on the time of day. This spectrum of fiery hues mirrors the Fire Horse’s energy, infusing spaces with vitality and forward momentum.
A burnt sienna shade on the Extrasoft leather sofas by Living Divani helps to anchor the look and adds warmth to the living area. Image: Living Divani.
In the historic city of Suzhuo, China, a 1000-square-metre residence marries the spirit of Jiangnan aesthetics with contemporary furnishings. The living area opens onto a generous internal garden and to complement the verdant view, Living Divani’s Extrasoft sofa modules in burnt sienna provide an inviting space and comfortable seating. The dynamic modularity of the sofa not only becomes the focal point of everyday life but the seating’s colour anchors the interior to create a convivial living space to relax and mingle.
Patterns That Drive Visual Momentum
If you think patterns are passe, think again. One can gain confidence by deploying it judiciously. The power of patterns in 2026 is used to generate visual “movement” rather than serve as ornamental decoration. Geometric repeats, enlarged motifs and directional layouts introduce rhythm into interiors that might otherwise feel static. Floors, walls and soft furnishings are treated as part of a single visual system, encouraging continuity rather than contrast. The effect is immersive and a deliberate rejection of nostalgia or neutrality. Patterns can be used as a tool for curating spatial energy and identity.
Designers are also exploring layered patterns, mixing traditional motifs with modern graphics to heighten visual interest and break uniformity. Subtle variations in texture and scale add additional movement and tactile interest to interiors.
Damask patterns made from mosaics dot the bathroom’s feature wall in one of the guestrooms at Macalister Mansion in Penang, Malaysia. Image: Macalister Mansion.
Do not be misled by the eight-key Macalister Mansion’s colonial façade. The design intent reveals itself indoors, where contemporary interventions define the experience. In selected guestrooms, bathrooms are anchored by mosaic feature walls depicting pixelated damask motifs. The enlarged pattern introduces scale and visual tension, offset by restrained lighting and Duravit sanitary ware.
Geometry and repetition are used to establish rhythm, proving how surface treatment alone can recalibrate an everyday space and heighten sensory engagement. Just as the Fire Horse gallops with speed and confidence, these dynamic patterns propel the eye across the room, creating rhythm and motion.
Curved Forms Lead Spatial Flow
The aesthetics of Meliá Pattaya Hotel’s rooms are all about curved forms: ceiling arches, mirrors, window frames and the TV console wall feature. Image: Meliá Pattaya Hotel.
As many architects and interior designers are moving away from linearity, curves of all manner and form are now at the forefront of interior and architecture trends. Furniture and architecture in 2026 increasingly rely on curved forms to guide circulation and soften spatial transitions. Curved layouts echo the horse’s graceful, flowing movement, allowing interiors to move with ease and natural energy.
Rounded sofas, elliptical tables and arched thresholds replace rigid layouts, creating interiors that feel more fluid and socially oriented. These shapes support movement and interaction while reducing visual tension. The trend reflects a broader rejection of hard minimalism in favour of comfort and continuity. Curved partitions, archways and rounded cabinetry further reinforce organic movement, while lighting and accessories are selected to echo these soft lines. Designers are considering ergonomics and human scale when implementing curves to ensure the space feels welcoming and sophisticated.
Curved window arches define the architectural facade of Meliá Pattaya Hotel, and because arches are pure forms, the aesthetics remain timeless. Image: Meliá Pattaya Hotel.
Opened in February 2025, the 234-key Meliá Pattaya Hotel is a design-forward hospitality project overlooking the Gulf of Thailand. Public spaces are anchored by a rooftop Chinese restaurant, alongside a spa and a mix of dining concepts spanning Thai and Japanese-Peruvian cuisines.
The interiors blend modern luxury with Thai sensibilities, drawing subtle cues from the Mediterranean coast — where the hotel’s Spanish roots are founded. In the guestrooms, soft curves define the architecture, from arched doorways to shaped mirror frames and recessed ceiling alcoves
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A hospitality space with curved forms in ceilings, furniture, alcoves and door arches can inspire one to create some of these elements at home. Image: Meliá Pattaya Hotel.
Feature walls are marked by graphic interpretations of rolling blue waves, offering a restrained visual link to Pattaya’s coastline and reinforcing the hotel’s relaxed, resort-driven identity. Nodding to more curved architecture, the lobby’s sinuous interior details are evidenced in the arched alcove LED lights that come together as pixels to create a vivid design on the ceiling. Take inspiration from curved interiors by making a trip down to Meliá Pattaya Hotel and perhaps have a greater understanding and appreciation of how sinuous design can be purposeful and relevant in 2026.
The Ceiling Takes Centre Stage
The ceiling of a sunroom in a Beverly Hills home is draped in a Rogers & Goffigon linen. Image: Trevor Tondro.
Ceilings in 2026 are treated as deliberate design surfaces rather than passive backdrops. By thinking of this surface as the fifth wall, many designers are embracing it as a forward-thinking idea of dressing it up. Colour, texture and architectural detailing are used to establish hierarchy and mood — particularly in living and dining areas. Designers introduce plaster reliefs, timber panelling or integrated lighting grids to draw the eye upward and reinforce proportion.
This renewed focus adds depth without increasing clutter. Ceilings can also incorporate murals, acoustic solutions or subtle metallic finishes to enhance drama. Layered lighting, coffered patterns and recessed coves further shape ambience, while sculptural elements or reflective surfaces create movement and intrigue. Such treatments allow architects and interior designers to craft vertical storytelling, turning overhead spaces into experiential features that actively define the character and rhythm of a room. Elevating the ceiling reflects the Fire Horse’s upward momentum, drawing the eye skyward and energising the space.
The walls and ceiling in a Chinese salon in the Old Town of Seville, Spain, are covered in custom hand-painted silver-gilt paper. Image: Rocardo Labougie.
Treat the ceiling as a fifth wall rather than an afterthought. It can anchor an entire design scheme when handled with intent. In rooms featuring a Regency-style chandelier, a custom hand-painted silver-gilt paper treatment can heighten drama without overwhelming the space. This approach is evident in a Chinese salon in Seville, reimagined by Spanish architect and interior decorator Amaro Sánchez de Moya. The room was designed around a Regency chandelier sourced from a Paris flea market. Its presence informed the use of gleaming silver-gilt paper overhead, paired with bespoke sofas upholstered in Nobilis velvet and a Gastón y Daniela damask.
Texture as a Primary Design Tool
Stags Head Steakhouse at Pan Pacific Marina offers a rich, layered interior reminiscent of dining in an esteemed dining hall of an Edwardian estate in the UK. Image: Stag Heads Steakhouse.
Take confidence in using textures in interiors. Many designers are now realising that textures in spatial contexts can be a powerful tool to define zones, create depth and introduce tactile interest, transforming flat surfaces into engaging, layered environments without relying solely on colour or pattern. Texture can be used to balance bolder colour and form.
Layered textures mimic the horse’s layered strength and agility, adding tactile depth that embodies resilience and vitality. Bouclé, raw timber, brushed stone and plastered surfaces introduce tactility that tempers visual intensity. These materials are layered with intent, creating spaces that feel robust and lived in. Texture functions as a grounding device, particularly in expressive interiors. Designers also integrate mixed finishes, such as glossy ceramics beside matte stone or soft textiles against polished metals to heighten sensory contrast. Strategic layering ensures that interiors feel dynamic while remaining harmonious, encouraging closer inspection and tactile engagement.
The library and bar lounge of Stags Head Steakhouse, Pan Pacific Marina, also channels the gentlemen’s club feel. Image: Stags Head Steakhouse.
The newly opened, 150-seat Stags Head Steakhouse at Pan Pacific Marina draws on neo-Georgian architectural principles, reinterpreting classic British proportions, intricate wood panelling and ceiling treatments through a contemporary lens. Designed by global hospitality studio EDG, the interiors aim to create a rich, layered setting to complement the restaurant’s menu, which centres on wood-fired F1
Wagyu and classic steak cuts under executive chef Oliver Hyde. References to Georgian and Edwardian dining halls are evident, where order, proportion and material richness shaped the mood of formal gatherings and gentlemen’s clubs. To achieve this, the main dining room features walnut timber throughout, paired with tailored drapery, Italian leather upholstery on chairs and banquettes and bespoke metal detailing in the light fittings.
Hyde opines, “Stags Head Steakhouse is built around a very honest and steadfast promise — that every plate that leaves the pass has to respect the animal, the craft and the guest. We also believe the rich, layered interiors should complement the meal to create a stellar dining experience.”
Technology That Supports Movement
Smart tech at home should be always invisible but accessible. Image: zeninteriorsbh.com
Move with speed and efficiency like a horse pulling a carriage. A smart home with technology accessible in an instant is the ultimate enabler, allowing spaces to adapt seamlessly to one’s needs while maintaining comfort, control and style. Smart technology in 2026 interiors prioritises adaptability and ease rather than display. Lighting, climate and sound systems respond to daily patterns, allowing spaces to shift function throughout the day. Integration is discreet, preserving visual coherence while improving comfort. This reflects a broader expectation that interiors should move with their occupants, not restrict them.
Like the Fire Horse, technology enables fluid, confident movement through space, empowering inhabitants to act with foresight and precision. Designers focus on invisible integration, ensuring that controls are intuitive and interfaces blend with surfaces. Automation extends to window treatments, energy management and environmental monitoring, creating interiors that are efficient without detracting from aesthetic appeal.
Smart lighting should remain unobtrusive while offering intuitive control, whether via a switch or voice command. Image: Designspace.ae.
Smart technology in modern interiors should enhance comfort and function without dominating aesthetics. Integrate IoT-connected (for example Internet of Things) lighting, climate and sound systems that adapt to daily routines and natural light. Conceal controls behind finishes, use voice or app operation for simplicity and link devices through unified networks so spaces feel intuitive and responsive rather than cluttered by visible tech. Smart lighting systems contribute to home security by simulating occupancy when no one is home. Timers and remote control features allow users to create schedules or control lights from anywhere, deterring potential intruders. Integration with other smart security devices — such as cameras and alarms — further enhances the safety of the home.
Material Contrast with Intent
Wood, metal and marble elements dot a sophisticated guestroom at Macalister Mansion, Penang. Image: Macalister Mansion.
Embolden oneself with confidence by combining multiple materials in any interior setting. Thoughtful layering of wood, stone, metal, textiles and glass can define zones, add depth and create tactile interest, transforming flat or predictable spaces into dynamic environments that feel curated, intentional and visually engaging without overwhelming the overall design.
Interiors in 2026 rely on purposeful material contrast to create tension and clarity. Burnished metals meet untreated stone, dark timbers sit alongside polished surfaces and glossy finishes offset raw textures. These pairings emphasise craftsmanship and longevity rather than trend-driven novelty. Designers are using subtle colour harmonies and reflective elements to link contrasting materials, ensuring cohesion. Attention to ageing and patina helps to retain authenticity, while considered detailing highlights each material’s inherent qualities. The juxtaposition of surfaces mirrors the Fire Horse’s balance of power and elegance, reinforcing spaces that are dynamic yet harmonious.
Red marble becomes the focal point of this vanity nook, paired with wood and metal details — offering a rich, layered interior feel. Image: Macalister Mansion.
Macalister Mansion is a design-led boutique hotel where a restrained colonial façade gives way to carefully layered interiors. Across just eight guestrooms, the hotel leans into material richness: coloured marbles from Italy, Turkey, Albania and China define each room category, paired with bespoke carpets, commissioned artworks and tailored joinery. Take inspiration from the hotel’s modern colonial interiors — exposed truss beams, wrought-iron balconies and a spiral staircase to the turret preserve architectural character without nostalgia.
Rooms are grouped into MMesmeric, MMarvel and MMonarch collections, each differing in scale, layout and marble palette, yet unified by calm tones and considered detailing. Restored in 2012, the century-old mansion feels intimate and personal yet contemporary. Bathrooms are finished in silver-and-white mosaic patterns, while bedrooms prioritise generous proportions, considered lighting and tactile furnishings. Shared spaces — including a reading landing, poolside garden and bar — extend the interior language, creating a quiet rhythm between heritage structure and contemporary hospitality design.
Intentional Clutter and Personal Curation
A home with a mish-mash of decor items from far-flung countries, work cohesively to achieve an “intentional clutter” look. Image: Jake Curtis @House&Garden UK.
Be bold and confident in curating space with “intentional clutter”. Transform a wall shelf into a gallery of ceramic treasures gathered from travels or create a vertical display celebrating a collection of vinyl records, letting personal objects tell a story while adding depth, texture and personality to the interiors.
Curated displays echo the Fire Horse’s individuality and boldness, letting personality and confidence shine through in every corner. Intentional clutter is the art of layering personal objects to create a lived-in, meaningful interior. Success lies in curation, each piece — whether a travel souvenir, antique or found object — earns its place. Group items into small vignettes on shelves, tables or mantels, mixing heights, textures and materials to maintain visual interest. Combine vintage and contemporary objects to add depth, while keeping surfaces partially clear to avoid a chaotic feel. Functional items — books, kitchenware, textiles — can double as décor, reinforcing utility. Regularly rotate or refresh displays to reflect evolving tastes and experiences. Done well, intentional clutter balances personal narrative with compositional order, resulting in spaces that feel authentic, expressive and inviting without appearing messy. It celebrates individuality while maintaining cohesion, letting every object contribute to a story.
Eclectic lounge with intentional clutter bookshelf displays by Decorilla designer, Catherine W. Image: Decorilla.
Therefore, interiors with intentional clutter feel purposeful when personal objects anchor the scheme. A cabinet bought in Marrakesh sits comfortably beside a mid-century chair found at an antiques fair, while a charity shop vase punctuates a modern console. Balance comes from colour, proportion and context, letting each piece speak without dominating.
Grouping objects into vignettes, rotating displays and leaving breathing space enhances cohesion, allowing each item to tell its story. An interior with character speaks boldly about the homeowner’s love for layered environments because the individual decor pieces work cohesively with the furniture, lighting, room colour and even surfaces.
Inside the Arnold & Son DSTB 42: Dial-Side True-Beat Seconds Explained
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The Arnold & Son DSTB 42 features a dial-side true-beat seconds mechanism that delivers precise jumping seconds without skeletonisation, drawing inspiration from 18th-century marine chronometers. Roxan.
By Elliot Tan Zi Yu
Arnold & Son DSTB 42 Platinum Ascot Blue (ARNOLD & SON)
Where we’re currently at in horology, the concept of an exposed calibre is no longer a novelty. Sapphire casebacks are many in one. Openworked watches carve their dials out to flaunt glimpses of what lies beneath. Then there are the skeletonised pieces, designed to invite the eye to admire every tick and rotation, every spin of the balance wheel.
What is uncommon, however, is a watch that can display the inner workings of its movement without succumbing to the usual convention of hacking away at a dial. Arnold & Son’s DSTB collection — that is short for “Dial-Side True Beat” — manages to break away from that entirely. The brand’s solution is elegant in its simplicity: why not bring the mechanism above the dial instead of hiding it beneath?
Arnold & Son DSTB 42 Gold Mint Green (ARNOLD & SON)
But like all things Arnold & Son, it’s done so deliberately. Only one part of its automatic A&S6203 calibre is exposed — the true-beat seconds mechanism. It functions as a jumping seconds mechanism, beating precisely at one oscillation per second. Each time the Arnold & Son anchor swings, it acts as a counterweight in this quasi-escapement, tirelessly orchestrating the seconds hand as it jogs along its track.
The complication is inspired by the titular founder, John Arnold’s 18th-century marine chronometers, which were once supplied to the Royal Navy. It serves almost as a tribute to the man behind some of the most accurate marine chronometers of the 18th century and a contributor to the modern chronometer we know today.
On the other side of this “globe” lies a Roman numeral sub-dial for hours and minutes crafted in white opal. It’s positioned off-centre at 5 o’clock, almost like an unassuming island surrounded by the glitter of the boundless sea. This imagery feels especially vivid in the latest iteration of the collection, the DSTB 42 Platinum Ascot Blue. Its dial is finished in a grainy, icy-blue PVD that calls to mind an ocean shimmering beneath a lazy veil of clouds. If this is the sea, then the 950 platinum case could very well be the sky—its cool tones complementing the dial effortlessly. At 42mm, the case feels generous enough to let the dial’s elements breathe, yet svelte enough to preserve the watch’s delicacy.
Its warmer sibling offers a different kind of charm. Here, the dial’s grainy texture is treated with a mint-green PVD coating, giving it a more grounded presence. A rose-gold case accompanies the hue, reinforcing that earthy sensibility. Even the exposed bridges fastening the mechanisms onto the dial are in red gold, adding a touch of sultry elegance.
The DSTB 42 is a watch that walks on a few fine lines—the one between opulence and creative experimentation in high horology, and the other between bold technical expression and restrained understatement. It’s almost hard to believe that a watch this off-beat counts among Arnold & Son’s more restrained offerings. But those who know, know that this is only a glimpse of their unorthodox approach to watchmaking, and its retailers like Sincere Fine Watches that have helped collectors look beyond mainstream brands to appreciate the depth and nuance of independent horology.
From the bold reinterpretation of the historical lineage of marine chronometers to the focus on refinement over spectacle, there’s a reason Arnold & Son’s watches sit so comfortably on the shelves (and wrists) of so many collectors who know.
Limited to just 18 pieces per colourway, the DSTB 42 stands as proof of the brand’s exclusivity, scarcity, and artisanal craft. The DSTB collection is, after all, considered one of the brand’s most emblematic lines for good reason.
The Arnold & Son DSTB 42 Gold Mint Green and Platinum Ascot Blue is available at selected Sincere Fine Watches Boutiques, with a retail price of SGD65,500 and SGD 83,700, respectively.
Celebrated Italian shoe brand GEOX staged a vibrant ‘Cruise Lifestyle Event’ in Kuala Lumpur to celebrate its new 2026 collections.
For spring-summer 2026, GEOX introduces fresh styles for men and women, showcasing the iconic sole in contrasting white and a vibrant palette of natural shades.
The Fast-In System expands with the new ‘Flextride Plus’ sneaker, blending city style with a sleek silhouette.
Available with or without laces, it comes in various materials, including perforated leather and suede for women, and leather or tonal cotton canvas for men.
Other signature pieces like ‘Nebula’ and ‘Aerantis’ also feature this innovative technology.
All styles are designed for comfort, ease of wear, and modern appeal.
Perfect to go yachting and explore the Malaysian shores and islands!
To be noted, for every purchase of GEOX shoes, customers will receive free GEOX angpao and a special Chinese New Year limited-edition horse charm.
Why Global Elites Are Choosing Ultra-Private USD 5 Million-Plus Homes in Miami
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Miami’s ultra-luxury real estate is booming, drawing global buyers with USD 5M-plus homes, private islands and world-class amenities.
By Florence Sutton
Miami’s luxury real estate is experiencing an unprecedented convergence of global wealth, lifestyle innovation, and ultra-private living. In the past year alone, South Florida’s high-end home sales have surged toward record highs, with an influx of ultra-high-net-worth buyers from across the U.S., Europe, and Latin America zeroing in on Miami’s USD 5 million-plus residences.
A Booming Market Defies National Trends
At the very top of the market, Miami is charting its own course. Multi-million dollar transactions are approaching all-time highs in 2025, with an estimated 426 homes priced above $10 million projected to sell by year-end.
Florida’s tax-friendly policies and pro-business climate continue to draw wealthy Americans from high-tax states like New York and California. In one recent year, Florida gained nearly 30,000 new high-income households, the largest gain nationwide. The Miami Association of Realtors Chair notes that the lack of state income tax and year-round resort lifestyle serve as magnets for U.S. buyers.
Crucially, cash dominates Miami’s elite price points, insulating this market from interest rate shocks. Nearly 43 percent of Miami home purchases in early 2025 were all-cash deals. With almost half of high-end buyers not needing loans, even rising borrowing costs haven’t slowed demand.
Global Buyers Seek a Safe Haven and Lifestyle
Miami’s allure extends far beyond U.S. borders. Between April 2024 and March 2025, foreign buyers purchased USD 56 billion worth of U.S. homes, a 33 percent jump, and Florida captured 21 percent of those overseas purchases. Wealthy individuals from Europe, Latin America, and beyond are taking advantage of currency shifts that make American properties more affordable. The euro’s rise against the dollar over the past year effectively gave Eurozone buyers a 7 to 8 percent discount on U.S. real estate.
British buyers have stepped up activity significantly, with Miami rapidly becoming a preferred destination for British wealth. Latin American elites, particularly Colombians, the top foreign buyer group in Miami, continue treating South Florida as a safe haven, drawn by the region’s stability and cultural familiarity.
Ultra-Private Enclaves and Five-Star Amenities
Privacy and exclusivity are paramount for this clientele, and Miami delivers in unique ways. Private island enclaves offer an escape from prying eyes. Indian Creek Island, the famed “Billionaire Bunker,” is a 41-estate sanctuary with its own police force and golf course, a USD 110 million waterfront lot sold there in 2025. Fisher Island, accessible only by ferry or helicopter, has become America’s priciest zip code with median home sales around USD 5.5 million. Star Island saw a record USD 120 million home sale in 2025 as celebrities and CEOs covet its gated seclusion.
Today’s marquee condominium projects are effectively private five-star resorts. The newest towers boast perks from sky lobby tea lounges and holistic spa sanctuaries to private boat slips and in-unit supercar garages. The Waldorf Astoria Residences will deliver white-glove service in a landmark 100-story tower. In Sunny Isles Beach, the Bentley Residences features car elevators to whisk vehicles into private sky garages. The ultra-boutique Aman Miami Beach is limited to just 22 residences with its own spa and beach club for zen-like exclusivity.
According to an industry report by MILLION Luxury, “branded residences, bayfront marinas, and privacy-first amenities are now table stakes” in Miami’s top-tier developments. Developers cater to discerning clientele with wellness-centric design, on-call healthcare, five-star dining, and top-notch security. Even with Miami’s luxury prices climbing (the median upscale condo now fetches about USD 1.8 million, up 4.3 percent year-on-year), the city still offers relative value for the global elite.
Bespoke Service for a Discerning Clientele
Serving this niche market requires a specialized approach. Top brokers in Miami’s ultra-luxury segment often act as lifestyle concierges, arranging everything from off-market viewings to private jet charters. Boutique firms like MILLION Luxury have emerged as key players in matching global buyers with Miami’s most exclusive offerings, leveraging deep local knowledge and global networks.
The focus is on discretion and personalization: high-profile buyers expect confidentiality, bespoke market research, and a one-stop service experience. According to MILLION Luxury, the ultra-luxury segment uniquely benefits from both domestic wealth migration and foreign investment in tandem. With demand so robust, expert guidance helps buyers navigate Miami’s competitive landscape and secure the right opportunity.
The Bottom Line
Miami has achieved rarefied status on the world stage, a city where global elites feel confident parking tens of millions in property. From tax advantages to turnkey glamour, Miami offers a compelling case for those seeking ultra-private havens. In the realm of USD 5M-plus homes, the Magic City’s message to the global elite is clear: you can have it all, and you can have it in Miami.
160 Years Written in the Stars: The Zenith Odyssey
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Celebrating its 160th anniversary, Zenith honours the legacy of its El Primero and its core competency in chronometric precision.
By Ken Ke
For the true watch enthusiast, the story of Zenith is not merely a timeline of calibres and case shapes; it is a narrative of audacity and continuity. Well, it is a story of calibres and watches but it has a meaning that speaks directly to the reason people collect watches.
As the Manufacture in Le Locle celebrates its 160th anniversary in 2025, we look back at a legacy defined by a single, upward gaze — the same gaze that inspired a young visionary to name his company after the highest point in the night sky. Not his own name, but an ideal or goal.
One evening, struck by the complexity of the cosmos, he saw his mechanics as a mirror of the celestial order, adopting the name Zenith and the five-pointed star as his symbol. But we are getting ahead of ourselves because Favre-Jacot was not just a starry-eyed dreamer but a practical industrial wizard.
The story begins in 1865, in the frosty Jura mountains. While the Swiss watchmaking industry relied on a fragmented system of établissage – where scattered artisans made individual parts – 22-year-old Georges Favre-Jacot dreamt of unity. He constructed the first true manufacture in history, bringing every discipline of watchmaking under one roof in Le Locle. His goal was not just efficiency, but the creation of the “perfect watch.” In its heyday, the manufacture sparked a change in how Swiss watchmaking organised itself.
This foundational decision to integrate all skills, what we call vertical integration today, is what allowed Zenith to become the “Master of Chronometry.” By the mid-20th century, the brand had amassed an unbeaten record of 2,333 chronometry prizes, a testament to an obsession with precision that remains the brand’s heartbeat today.
Savior in the Attic
Of course, no story about Swiss watchmaking is complete without healthy servings of drama. Zenith’s story of triumphs is accompanied by turns towards disaster. Thus, no enthusiast’s retelling of Zenith is complete without the legend of Charles Vermot.
When the Quartz Crisis threatened to erase mechanical watchmaking in the 1970s, it was Vermot, a humble chronograph specialist, who defied orders to scrap the tooling for the legendary El Primero. He secretly hid the presses and plans in the manufacture’s attic.
Vermot’s act of rebellion saved the world’s first high-frequency automatic chronograph—launched in 1969 and beating at 36,000 vph or 5 Hz – ensuring that Zenith’s mechanical heart would beat on. Today, that heart still beats and has established Zenith as a maker of properly iconic chronographs.
The El Primero has also evolved to beat faster than ever, becoming the El Primero 9004. This movement is capable of measuring 1/100th of a second, with a second escapement dedicated to the chronograph that beats at the phenomenal rate of 360,000 vph or 50 Hz.
Thus, Zenith’s 160th anniversary is not just a celebration of survival, but of simultaneous continuity and revival. It is why the manufacture not only began in Le Locle, it stayed there and remains there today. It was the biggest in the canton of Neuchatel and remains an impressive complex of 18 buildings. It is hard to imagine today but most of Swiss watchmaking is no longer where it began, marking Zenith as truly unusual.
Swept along by the ebb and flow of time, watchmaking’s industrial centres devolved into something resembling the supplier network of the établissage, only to be forced into consolidation by the Quartz Crisis, then to fragment again. It is now once more on the crest of a wave of vertical integration. For its part, Zenith remained anchored in Le Locle, from the difficult times all through to the renaissance of traditional watchmaking in early 21st century.
In 2025, Zenith created a physical manifestation of its unyielding bridge between past and present in the form of the G.F.J. watch. A tribute to its founder, the watch might yet be a beacon on that bridge, lighting the way forward towards a hopeful future.
Powered by a modern re-engineering of the famed Calibre 135 – the most awarded movement in the golden age of observatory competitions – this platinum masterpiece recently won the Chronometry Prize at the 2025 Grand Prix d’Horlogerie de Genève (GPHG). With a dial of deep lapis lazuli and a “brick” guilloché motif mimicking the manufacture’s façade, it serves as a tangible link between the 1950s chronometry battles and contemporary haute horlogerie.
From the attic of the manufacture to the podium of the GPHG, Zenith proves that its story is still being written. It is a story of those who do not just measure time, but dare to reach for the star that guides them.
The Defy Extreme Lapis Lazuli
Precision That Radiates in Blue
If the G.F.J. represents the classical past, the Defy Extreme Lapis Lazuli embodies the radical future. Released as part of the 160th-anniversary celebrations, this limited edition of 50 pieces is a high-frequency wristwatch that fuses the brand’s celestial inspiration with brutalist architecture.
The Dial: A slice of the cosmos. The openworked dial features counters crafted from lapis lazuli, a stone chosen for its deep celestial blue and natural pyrite inclusions that shimmer like distant stars. No two dials are alike.
The Engine: The El Primero 9004 calibre. It features two independent escapements: one beating at 5Hz (36,000 vph) for the time, and a second beating at a staggering 50Hz (360,000 vph) for the chronograph. This allows the central hand to make a full rotation every second, carving time into 1/100th of a second slices.
The Armour: A 45mm case of polished stainless steel contrasted with a microblasted yellow gold dodecagonal bezel and pusher protectors, creating a warm, matte radiance. That bezel itself is a two-piece wonder, with the top half in stainless steel.
Like many contemporary Zenith creations, the strap for the Defy Extreme Lapis Lazuli is effortlessly interchangeable. There are three options here, all included: a steel bracelet; a black embossed rubber strap with folding clasp; and a black Velcro strap.
This year saw luxury brands re-engineer fundamental mechanics and design principles for both returning and new watch collectors.
By Florence Sutton
From new escapements and oscillators to radical chronograph architectures and unprecedented chiming complexity, 2025 revealed a shift in luxury watchmaking. If recent years were defined by consolidation, anniversary-driven releases and cautious evolution, 2025 saw brands increasingly willing to make visible, structural bets on the future of mechanical watchmaking rather than relying on incremental updates or archival reassurance — from industrial giants to high-complication specialists.
Rolex unveiled an entirely new escapement after a decade of development. Audemars Piguet reevaluated its chronograph mechanics from first principles. TAG Heuer replaced the weakest component of the traditional oscillator rather than refining it. Blancpain expanded the limits of chiming watches not by scale, but by acoustic ambition. Even Patek Philippe, long defined by restraint, presented a high complication designed for contemporary wear.
Rolex Oyster Perpetual Land-Dweller
Oyster Perpetual Land-Dweller 40
The Rolex Oyster Perpetual Land-Dweller marks one of the brand’s rare full-collection launches and for collectors — that alone carries weight. Introduced in 2025, it pairs an integrated-bracelet case with a dial unlike anything else in the current Rolex catalogue, defined by a laser-sculpted honeycomb motif that gives the surface depth without sacrificing legibility. The timepiece’s design is deliberate rather than overtly nostalgic, extending familiar Rolex cues — the Flat Jubilee bracelet, ice-blue dial on platinum, fluted bezel — into a distinctly contemporary register.
What elevates the Land-Dweller into collector territory, however, is the Calibre 7135. Ten years in development, it beats at 5Hz and introduces the Dynapulse escapement, a newly engineered regulating system that reduces friction, improves energy efficiency and allows the movement to measure time to a tenth of a second. Combined with a ceramic balance staff, reworked Syloxi hairspring and visible finishing through a sapphire caseback — still a rarity for Rolex — the Land-Dweller signals a technical direction the brand rarely reveals so openly. As a new platform rather than a variation, it stands as one of the most consequential modern Rolex releases for collectors in 2025.
Zenith Defy Extreme Lapis Lazuli
Zenith marks its 160th anniversary with the Defy Extreme Lapis Lazuli. Limited to just 50 pieces, it transforms the cosmos into a wearable masterpiece. Its openworked dial, crafted from deep blue lapis lazuli streaked with natural pyrite, shimmers like a star-studded night sky — no two dials are alike, making each watch uniquely personal. Powered by the El Primero 9004 calibre, it is one of the few mechanical chronographs capable of measuring 1/100th of a second, with dual escapements — one for time, the other for the chronograph — propelling the central hand around the dial every second.
The sculptural 45mm case pairs polished steel with a warm, matte gold dodecagonal bezel, reflecting Zenith’s bold, architectural design language. True to the Defy Extreme spirit, three interchangeable straps — steel, black rubber, and black Velcro — allow the watch to move effortlessly from formal to sporty settings. With its rarity and precision, the Defy Extreme Lapis Lazuli stands as one of 2025’s most exclusive collector-only watches.
Ulysse Nardin’s Freak [X Crystalium]
Ulysse Nardin writes a new chapter in the story of its Freak collection, this time devoted to material science and high-tech decorative arts. Fresh from Geneva Watch Days is the Ulysse Nardin Freak [X Crystalium], whose most distinct feature is its rotating hour disc made of Crystalium, which was so complex to manufacture that the Freak [X Crystalium] is presented as a limited production of just 50 pieces. The process of creating Crystalium took years to develop and perfect. Starting from ruthenium, a metal that is 10 times rarer than platinum and prized for its strength and shine, days of controlled crystallisation via vapour deposition methods result in shimmering, intricate and irregular fractal-like crystal structures, meaning each disc bears a unique pattern.
Underneath the Crystalium hour disc sits the automatic calibre UN-230, which provides 72 hours of power reserve and operates at 21,600 vibrations per hour, while above the Crystalium one finds the flying carousel and the silicon balance wheel and escapement, made by the brand’s silicon lab, SIGATEC, and suspended by a bridge that doubles as the minute indicator.
Audemars Piguet’s RD#5
The Royal Oak “Jumbo” Extra-Thin Flying Tourbillon Chronograph RD#5 is Audemars Piguet’s most technical statement of its 150th anniversary. Limited to 150 pieces, it introduces the entirely new Calibre 8100, marking the first time the Jumbo has combined a flyback chronograph with a flying tourbillon. The significance lies in the chronograph itself: traditional pushers and heart-piece mechanisms are abandoned in favour of a patented rack-and-pinion system that stores energy instead of dissipating it.
This allows ultra-short pusher travel, a lighter touch, an instant minute jump and a near-imperceptible reset — all while eliminating the friction spring that has defined chronographs for over a century. Achieving this within the Jumbo’s historic proportions required glass-box sapphires, a peripheral platinum rotor and lessons carried forward from earlier RD projects. For collectors, RD#5 is a chronograph rethought at a fundamental mechanical level and one that exists only because Audemars Piguet is willing to redesign complications from first principles.
A. Lange & Söhne Minute Repeater Perpetual 2025
The A. Lange & Söhne Minute Repeater Perpetual sits at the very top of the Saxonia line and represents one of the brand’s most technically concentrated releases of 2025. Limited to 50 pieces in platinum, it combines a minute repeater with a full perpetual calendar, powered by the new manually wound calibre L122.2. The repeater strikes hours, quarter-hours and minutes with no silent gaps, thanks to Lange’s pause-elimination mechanism, while a flying governor ensures controlled, quiet operation without residual buzz. The perpetual calendar is displayed across a four-part black enamel dial made in-house, with indications for day, month, leap year, moon phase and small seconds. Accurate to 122.6 years, the moon-phase display alone features 100 hand-engraved stars. At 40.5mm wide and just 12.1mm thick, the watch balances extreme mechanical density with restrained proportions, making it one of the most uncompromising collector-only complications released this year.
TAG Heuer’s Monaco Flyback Chronograph and the Carrera Chronograph Tourbillon Extreme Sport
TAG Heuer’s TH-Carbonspring marks one of the brand’s most consequential technical developments in decades, addressing the weakest point of traditional oscillators through material science rather than incremental tuning. Developed over nearly ten years, the carbon-based hairspring is lighter than silicon or metal, impervious to magnetism and far more resistant to shock — qualities that directly improve long-term rate stability rather than theoretical performance. Its debut is deliberately restrained: two forged-carbon flagships, the Monaco Flyback Chronograph and the Carrera Chronograph Tourbillon Extreme Sport, each limited to just 50 pieces. The spiral dial motifs subtly reference the hairspring itself, while the movements — TH20-60 and TH20-61 — retain familiar architectures to foreground the oscillator’s real-world impact. For collectors, these watches are not about novelty aesthetics, but about owning the first visible step in TAG Heuer’s post-silicon future.
Blancpain’s Grande Double Sonnerie
Blancpain’s Grande Double Sonnerie Ref. 15GSQ occupies a space so rare that even seasoned high-complication specialists may encounter only one or two in a lifetime. While grande and petite sonneries already sit above minute repeaters in both difficulty and autonomy, Blancpain complicates the complication by giving the wearer two fully realised chiming systems — a traditional Westminster sequence and a newly composed four-note melody — selectable at will. Achieving this required parallel acoustic architectures, independent energy management via a dedicated striking barrel and micron-level tuning of the governing components that control tempo and pitch.
Unlike historic sonneries built for clocks or safes, this is an integrated, wearable wristwatch with a flying tourbillon, perpetual calendar and a case engineered to be worn daily rather than preserved. Produced at a rate of roughly two pieces per year and assembled end-to-end by named watchmakers, the Grande Double Sonnerie is less a showcase of excess than a demonstration of what modern high watchmaking can still do when technical ambition, acoustic sensitivity and restraint align.
Patek Philippe’s 5308G ‘Quad Comp’
The reference 5308G represents a reorientation of Patek Philippe’s high-complication philosophy toward modern use. The reference 5308G is not Patek Philippe abandoning restraint so much as redefining it on modern terms. Where earlier grand complications prioritised lineage and continuity, the Quad Comp is built around contemporary use: a microrotor architecture to manage height, an instantaneous perpetual calendar to improve legibility, and a modular split-seconds chronograph designed for reliability rather than theatrical exposure. Its scale, dial graphics and serial production mark a clear departure from the museum-grade ideal of references like the 5016, positioning the 5308G as a high-complication meant to be worn, not revered at arm’s length. In doing so, Patek signals a future where maximal complication is no longer a historical exercise, but a living, evolving product shaped as much by modern collectors’ expectations as by the brand’s technical inheritance.
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From private beach estates in San Diego to luxe townhouses in London, LUXUO unveils the latest luxury investment properties for 2026.
By Joe Lim
From California’s private beach estates to London’s super-prime townhouses, LUXUO highlights the pinnacle of global residential opulence. These properties merge scale, design and location with technical precision and lifestyle sophistication, offering discerning buyers seamless indoor-outdoor living and unrivalled vistas. Get prepared to discover the kind of amenities that redefine what it means to reside in absolute luxury.
Miami Coastal Mansion
Pool and lounge areas are situated in front of the main living room. Image: Miami Real Estate Broker.
A recently constructed waterfront mansion at 1510 W 23rd Street in Miami Beach, offered for USD 38,995,000, embodies contemporary coastal elegance on guard-gated Sunset Island III. This high modern home — measuring 9,237 square feet and featuring five bedrooms and 4.5 bathrooms — sits on a 15,750 square foot property with 90 feet of canal frontage and direct ocean access. A unique beachfront dimension in Miami Beach.
Expansive living areas with beautiful vistas will greet your eyes. Image: Miami Real Estate Brokers.
The design emphasises seamless indoor-outdoor living through floor-to-ceiling glass, skylights alongside white oak, marble and travertine finishes. A bespoke Italian kitchen with high-end appliances, a heated in-ground pool with southern exposure, an integrated spa and a rooftop loft with terrace position this property for maximum performance in both entertaining and daily life. Central air and heating, wood flooring, a connected garage and covered parking, convenient access to Sunset Harbour’s food and lifestyle options and intelligent utility areas are among the technical features.
Premium Freehold London Home
Regal feel of the stucco-fronted London Mansion. Image: Sotheby’s Realty.
On Avenue Road, St John’s Wood, NW8, an outstanding freehold house is available in the top tier of London’s premium market. This five-storey, 21,659 square foot stucco-fronted mansion is located on one of the capital’s most desirable streets, close to Regent’s Park and the High Street’s facilities.
David Linley’s interior design combines timeless materials with technological rigour: marble, onyx and limestone detailing throughout, mahogany and teak joinery and high ceilings define the primary areas. A marble-lined entrance hall leads to a full-width reception room that opens into landscaped gardens, while a bespoke family kitchen with high-end appliances stands next to a professional catering kitchen with a dumb waiter.
Generous-sized living areas replete with chic furnishings. Image: Sotheby’s Realty.
The games room, media/cinema space, wine cellar, gym with ballet rail, steam room, sauna and plunge pool are comparable to boutique hotel amenities. The lower level has safe parking for five vehicles, a car lift, a strongroom and staff rooms. The building’s systems are fully integrated — Crestron control, underfloor heating, comfort cooling and comprehensive CCTV — demonstrating an exacting technological specification. This home strikes a balance between size, specification and location at the peak of London’s super-prime market.
Chic Chelsea Penthouse In New York
Indulge in a whole-floor penthouse spanning 6,738 square feet. Image: Sotheby’s Realty.
Penthouse PH2, 212 West 18th Street, is a whole-floor penthouse at Walker Tower in Chelsea, offering the pinnacle of Manhattan’s luxury condominium market. This 6,738 square foot full-floor penthouse has five bedrooms, five and a half baths and three wood-burning fireplaces. It is anchored by a north-facing balcony with uninterrupted 360-degree views of the skyline, harbour and rivers. Radiant-heated French herringbone oak flooring, vaulted ceilings and handmade millwork are featured throughout the property, which also has central air, Crestron home automation, built-in humidification and innovative ventilation systems. A new chef’s kitchen with quality appliances complements the formal and informal entertaining areas and the smart separation of bedrooms and living areas improves daily life.
The Walker Tower’s amenity suite depicts full-service living such as a 24-hour doorman, concierge, fitness centre with yoga room, children’s playground, landscaped roof terrace with eating and lounging areas, bike storage and resident lounge.
Hotel-Managed, Waterfront Residence in Phuket
Plush furnishings and discreet lighting. Image: Kamala Ascend Company Limited.
The Residences at InterContinental Phuket Resort have been officially revealed by Proud Real Estate Public Company Limited (PROUD), becoming Kamala Beach’s newest premium residential icon. Developed by Kamala Ascend Company Limited, the construction has 111 private units ranging from 59-square-metre one-bedroom homes to 425-square-metre five-bedroom penthouses, guaranteeing seclusion and spacious living spaces.
The “Paradise on Earth” storyline was established at the launch event, which allowed guests to explore exhibit units and experience interiors designed with high-end fixtures and furniture. The design draws on Phuket’s legacy, combining Sino-European and Peranakan inspirations while expanding the resort’s “Traiphum Phra Ruang” idea, resulting in timeless style and value.
The residences and hotel are close to beachfront activities. Image: Kamala Ascend Company Limited.
Residents have exclusive access to the InterContinental Phuket Resort’s facilities, which include more than 2,000 square metres of wellness and leisure space featuring Aqua Symphony, Hydro Massage, Technogym Fitness and Fitwel-aligned design. Membership in IHG One Rewards and Proud Privilege increases the lifestyle offering, combining world-class service and private ownership.
As Phuket consolidates its position as the world’s fifth city with the most branded apartments, valued at USD 2.3 billion, this development combines a globally recognised brand with a strategic location. The Residences at InterContinental Phuket Resort not only provides an exceptional residential experience but also establishes a new standard for luxury living in Thailand, heralding a transformation in the island’s real estate market.
Posh Spanish Bungalow Perched On A Hill
A bungalow in Spain offering vistas of the Costa del Sol. Image: JamesEdition.
Situated in Benahavis, Andalusia, Spain, this freshly finished property — Casa Orquídea — perched atop Herrojo Alto in the private enclave of La Quinta, commands attention with unbroken panoramic views of the Costa del Sol. The 1,696-square-metre home features eight bedrooms, 10 bathrooms and is guarded 24 hours a day. It is ideal for both daily life and high-end partying.
The main level is defined by natural light, and open plan living extends from the lounge with a fireplace to the formal dining room and kitchen, which leads to a fully equipped outdoor kitchen. The upper-level features three ensuite bedrooms, including a master suite with a private terrace and jacuzzi. The recreational area below spans over 800 square metres and comprises various cafes, a theatre, a gym and an indoor spa with pool and jacuzzi. Ancillary areas include a home office, a staff suite with a kitchenette and an eight-car garage.
Exclusive Beachside Home in Greece
Opulent beachside home situated on craggy cliffs, offering striking gulf views. Image: Sotheby’s Realty.
Located seven kilometres from Spetses town, this exclusive beachside home lies on a vast 35,000-square-metre plot with unbroken views across the Saronic Gulf and direct access to two isolated bays accessible only from the grounds — a rare footprint on Greece’s most discreet island.
The main residence spans 440 sqm and features 80 cm stone walls on three stories. The interiors are designed for both formal and informal living, with fireplaces, a TV lounge, a formal dining room, a professional-grade kitchen and expansive verandas overlooking the sea. There are three ensuite bedroom suites with a study and a fully autonomous two-bedroom guest apartment.
Three other bedrooms on the estate are for guests or domestic helpers. There is around 400 sqm of unfinished area near the pool that can be used for a wellness retreat or recreational centre. The offering includes landscaped gardens, mature olive trees, a future helipad and a private docking space, demonstrating its ability to provide a year-round seaside lifestyle at scale.
“Sand Castle” Mansion In California
A rare San Diego home with its privately-owned beach. Image: Sotheby’s Realty.
Perched on La Jolla’s desirable coastline, the USD 108 million “Sand Castle” mansion epitomises California waterfront luxury, complete with one of the state’s few privately owned beaches. Timothy Corrigan designed the 12,981-square-foot main residence situated in San Diego, which spans multiple levels and features seven bedrooms and eight bathrooms, linked by an elevator. The interiors highlight bespoke finishes, from solid gold-leaf detailing in the oval dining room to hand-laid New Ravenna mosaics and a walnut-on-onyx bar inspired by legendary yachts.
The 3,416-square-foot guesthouse features three-bedroom suites, a gourmet kitchen and outdoor cooking amenities. It works autonomously. The 35,750-square-foot outside area features a saltwater pool with bespoke Thassos glass mosaic tiles and two private cabanas. The estate’s private beach, manicured with sand from Augusta National Golf Club and the reinvented Boat Bar with a hydraulic-lift window emphasise its exclusivity. La Jolla’s proximity to San Diego provides unique access to urban infrastructure while maintaining coastal tranquillity.
Beachfront Modern Cabin With Rustic Charm In New Zealand
A modern beach house perched on a hill with regenerative bush all around. Image: Sotheby’s Realty.
Waimataruru — nestled on the Coromandel Peninsula — is a unique mix of architecture and environment. The 300-square-metre mansion on a 10-hectare beachfront estate blends in with the surrounding native flora and offers unimpeded views of Otama Beach. The residence — which has received international acclaim — is divided into floors and features three ensuite bedrooms, sophisticated living areas and expansive terraces that extend the interior spaces outside.
A north-facing orientation with a single-plane roof that follows the land’s natural contours enhances sunlight and panoramic views. Interiors feature high ceilings, stone worktops, walk-in closets and open-plan kitchens, all designed for comfort and visual harmony. Sustainable technology supplements the property’s environmental management, while landscaped grounds improve privacy and promote natural regeneration. Waimataruru — located five minutes from Kuaotunu village — is a coastal refuge with lasting architectural significance.
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The Anandita: Lombok’s Most Desirable Beachfront Villa for Rent
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On the white sands of Sira Beach, the Anandita villa raises the bar for private island living with secluded grounds and endless comfort.
By Florence Sutton
Imagine waking up to the gentle sound of waves in your very own luxurious and private beachfront enclave, the kind of place where stars and CEOs recharge at. This oceanfront property isn’t just another island getaway, it’s a sanctuary of pampering and quiet yet refined luxury.
The five-star Anandita villa is set on the picturesque white sand Sira Beach, situated on the north coast of the Island of Lombok across from the Gili islands. What makes the Anandita villa truly extraordinary is its combination of private beachfront access, its attentive in-house staff including your very own private chef, and its luxurious amenities.
Enjoy unprecedented beach access and privacy at the Anandita Villa
Luxurious Accommodation & Facilities
This vast luxurious property includes a fifteen-thousand-square-meter coconut grove garden with verdant lawns, and sits next door to Lombok’s Sire Beach Golf Club. At the Anandita, guests can unwind and enjoy the stunning twenty-five-meter free-form swimming pool and beautiful landscaped gardens that blend seamlessly into the powder-white beach.
The Anandita boasts comfortable and generous living spaces, including a majestic living area pavilion with high vaulted ceilings as well as a stately dining pavilion with comfortable table seating for twelve guests.
Reconnect with nature on the expansive and manicured Villa grounds
With four large standalone bedrooms, all featuring their very own en-suite bathrooms, the villa is extremely spacious and ideally suited to accommodate large groups including families, while also providing all modern comforts and privacy.
Several features set the Anandita apart from and above most luxury villas on the market. In particular, the property includes its very own in-house spa pavilion where guests can unwind during their daily massages or yoga classes upon demand.
Guests also often have the beach almost entirely to themselves, creating a sense of exclusivity and tranquility.
The Anandita is a haven for entertaining and big groups and families
Exceptional Service and Dining
Exceptional service and world-class dining are synonymous with this one-of-a-kind villa. These attributes make the Anandita one of the best luxury beachfront villas in Lombok for rent.
The villa is fully staffed with an in-house chef, waiting staff, housekeepers, service staff, gardeners and security guards.
Dining is a highlight, as Anandita’s Chef and dining staff master both Western and Asian cuisines, often featuring fresh local produce and seafood, while also catering to the specific needs and requirements of each guest.
Experience world class dining experiences at the Anandita Villa
Alfresco dining by the beach or within the garden grounds of the property also makes for an unforgettable experience. The staff is frequently described as warm, attentive, and always ready to go above and beyond, whether organizing birthday celebrations, fireworks, or special dinners including with freshly caught lobster.
This dedication to details and personal touch of the staff ensures a comfortable and enjoyable stay for all ages.
The villa’s secluded yet accessible location, with direct flights from Bali, Singapore and Melbourne, makes the Anandita the perfect retreat for those looking for the ideal beachfront villa for rent in Indonesia. Upon request, helicopter transfers are also available for guests traveling to the villa from Bali.
Unlike most private villas, the Anandita has its very own private in-house spa
Activities and Experiences
Beyond the villa’s tranquil setting, guests can enjoy a world of adventure, including a wide array of water sports and cultural excursions.
The Anandita villa manager can arrange private speed boat charters for sunset cruises, or for guests to go diving with the giant sea turtles that inhabit Lombok’s most breathtaking dive spots around the Gili Islands and Sira Peninsula.
Guests can also use one of the villa’s many sea kayaks to explore the neighboring coastline or paddle out to the nearby reef with its own impressive coral and flora.
The villa also includes a volleyball court on the grass lawn and a pool table, while guests can also partake in a round of golf on the neighboring 18-hole course that sits just a few steps away from the villa grounds.
The more adventurous holidaymakers can also discover some of Lombok’s hidden gems including jungle treks to tucked-away waterfalls and even excursions to the famed Mount Rinjani volcano.
The Anandita villa is the ideal luxury holiday getaway in Lombok for families or groups of friends, with an abundance of space and activities to keep everyone entertained and pampered. To book your stay at the Anandita villa, head over to the villa’s official website or Instagram page.
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Four Seasons Hotel Bosphorus, Istanbul’s Best Address
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On the Bosphorus in Beşiktaş, Four Seasons Hotel, offers unmatched waterfront luxury steps from Istanbul’s major attractions.
By Lucas Raven
On the Edge of the Bosphorus, at the Heart of Istanbul
The Four Seasons Hotel Bosphorus occupies one of the most enviable positions in Istanbul—right along the European shore of the strait, where the city’s energy blends seamlessly with the calm of the water. Set in Beşiktaş, a historic neighborhood known for its culture, dining, and proximity to major landmarks, the hotel offers immediate access to the best of the city.
From here, it’s an easy walk to Dolmabahçe Palace, the refined shopping avenues of Nişantaşı, and the greenery of Yıldız Park. Ferries, taxis, and trams make navigating the city effortless, but the waterfront terrace has a way of convincing guests to linger longer than planned.
A Palace Restored to Modern Luxury
Housed in a meticulously restored 19th-century Ottoman palace, the hotel pairs imperial architecture with contemporary design. The interiors lean warm and elegant: soft off-whites, terracotta tones, patterned rugs, mahogany furniture, and subtle Ottoman references that never overpower.
Rooms and suites feel generous and serene, many with sweeping Bosphorus views that set the tone from the moment you wake. Bathrooms are spacious, marble-clad, and stocked with Diptyque amenities.
Outside, manicured gardens, a striking waterfront pool, and curated art and fashion displays create an atmosphere that is both refined and distinctly Istanbul.
Calm, Considered, and Complete
For travelers who spend much of their lives in transit, the hotel’s spa offers a welcome reset. The traditional hammam is beautifully executed, while massages—Swedish, Ayurvedic, or deep tissue—are delivered with consistency and precision. The MLX i3Dome infrared treatment adds a modern, performance-driven element for guests seeking recovery and wellbeing.
A sky-lit indoor pool, a well-equipped gym, and personal training sessions support both relaxation and routine. Whether you’re unwinding after a day in the city or recalibrating after long-haul travel, the wellness offering is impressively complete.
Refined, Fresh, and Thoughtfully Local
Breakfast sets a high standard, with traditional Turkish options—most notably the excellent çilbir—alongside continental and American classics.
Throughout the day, Yali Lounge serves Mediterranean dishes ranging from light, bright salads to comforting pastas and Turkish favorites.Aqua focuses on seafood and executes it with finesse: Mersin prawn tartare, delicate sea bass with razor clams, and a standout pistachio dessert that leans into local flavors.
For a more traditional experience, Ocakbaşi offers expertly grilled kebabs and meze. The bar’s cocktails, particularly the signature “Girl with the Pear Earring,” are well balanced and memorable.
Landmark Hotel With Lasting Appeal
As someone who travels frequently and stays in top-tier hotels around the world, what stands out here is the combination of setting, service, and sense of place. The property captures the essence of Istanbul—its history, its elegance, and its constant movement—while providing a calm, beautifully managed base. It’s a hotel that suits travelers seeking culture, comfort, or simply the rare pleasure of watching the Bosphorus drift by. A reliable, refined choice—and one that’s easy to return to again and again.
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The rise of wellness tourism signals a shift in both travel and gifting, as consumers increasingly seek restorative luxury experiences.
By Sanjeeva Suresh
As global wellness tourism surpasses SGD 1 trillion, mindful experiences have begun to reshape travel behaviour as both domestic and international travellers increasingly seek restorative experiences. Hotels, resorts and tourist destinations are responding with their own immersive offerings that see a combination of personalised services within unique environments alongside holistic spa rituals and nature-led adventures. From destination-based retreats to nature-led adventures and holistic spa rituals, these experiences transform gifts into lasting memories, offering a rare combination of indulgence and purpose. LUXUO explores how curated wellness experiences are displacing objects as the preferred form of gifting, redefining value as exclusivity over possession with four Singapore and four international wellness escapes.
Singapore-Based Wellness Experiences
New St. Gregory Wellness Centre
The newly refurbished St. Gregory offers a fully connected wellness floor combining spa therapies, fitness, hydrotherapy and mindfulness under one roof. Guests can explore everything from sound baths and Reiki to neuroscience-based sleep technology, all designed to enhance recovery and focus. Traditional Chinese and Indonesian therapies are also central to the programme, delivered by certified practitioners to ensure authenticity and efficacy.
The centre’s design furthers the sense of retreat, with earthy tones, natural textures, greenery and celestial-inspired lighting that create calm in the middle of the city. Facilities are flexible and versatile, from a gym with dedicated zones for strength, cardio and reformative training to an outdoor pool that doubles as a venue for yoga or intimate events. St. Gregory reflects a broader shift in luxury gifting. By offering curated experiences that combine science, tradition and sensory indulgence, it positions wellness as a meaningful and memorable gift, perfectly suited to today’s time-poor but experience-hungry luxury consumer.
The relaunch at PARKROYAL on Beach Road is part of PPHG’s broader Asset Enhancement Initiative (AEI). A key focus of the initiative is to rejuvenate its wellness offerings across all St. Gregory facilities. This includes curated partnerships with premium wellness brands like ELEMIS and Thalion, as well as a renewed commitment to staff training to ensure best-in-class service across the group. St. Gregory is the only one in Singapore that uses the Thalion brand, which is known for harnessing the therapeutic properties of the sea while making its products highly compatible with human skin, offering exceptional tolerability and bio-affinity.
Mandai Rainforest Resort by Banyan Tree
Marking the grand opening of Banyan Group’s 100th hotel worldwide — and its very first in Singapore — this milestone symbolises a triumphant homecoming to the Lion City. From 27 November to 3 December 2025, visitors can immerse themselves in restorative yoga sessions, sound healing, guided nature walks and family-friendly activities that connect body, mind and environment. The festival also features culinary masterclasses, including a limited-time Thai and Peranakan four-hands dining experience, turning gastronomy itself into a sensorial gift.
Beyond indulgence, the event embodies purpose-driven luxury: all proceeds from festival tickets will be matched by Banyan Tree and donated to the President’s Challenge, adding a philanthropic dimension to the experience. With guided wellness sessions and opportunities to engage with founders in dialogue sessions, the festival transforms traditional gifting into an offering of time, wellbeing and discovery, perfectly suited for the discerning luxury consumer.
RXV Wellness Village’s Eight New Integrative Programmes
RXV Wellness Village in Thailand is introducing eight new integrative wellness programmes from 1 November 2025 to 31 October 2026, designed to make holistic wellbeing accessible for all ages. Set across the 50-acre Suan Sampran Heritage estate along the Tha Chin River, the village combines modern diagnostics with traditional therapies to restore balance to body, mind and lifestyle. Guests can choose programmes tailored to their needs, from enhancing skin radiance and posture through treatments like INDIBA Face Lifting, Cryosauna, Hair and Scalp Massage and advanced facial therapies, to stress relief with private crystal sound healing, botanical aromatherapy, mindfulness Tai Chi, hyperbaric oxygen therapy and Thai eye remedies.
Detox-focused journeys incorporate belly and gut therapies, Thai botanical breathing remedies, mineral salt compresses, myofascial release and colon hydrotherapy, while mindfulness sessions offer guided mandala work, Ayurvedic massage, breathwork and sound healing to support emotional clarity. Physical Rebalance programmes combine Thai Warrior and Ayurvedic massages, postural analysis, metabolic booster IV therapy, regenerative exercise and active recovery techniques and fully personalised journeys are available with comprehensive health assessments and treatment credits to curate a bespoke experience.
Families can engage children aged six and above with playful wellness activities including crafting mandalas, kite painting, gentle yoga and brain activation exercises, while extended-stay Wellness Escape programmes allow travellers and digital nomads to immerse themselves over eight nights or more in the village’s therapies and riverside surroundings. All programmes include accommodation, full-board wellness meals, diagnostic consultations, personalised treatments, daily activities and hydrotherapy access, with pre-arrival plans tailored to each guest’s personal health goals.
Sentosa’s New Wellbeing Brand Campaign
Sentosa has launched a new brand direction — “Discover your element in ours” — to position the island as a sanctuary for wellbeing and reconnection through nature. Spanning 500 hectares and located just 15 minutes from Singapore’s city centre, the island invites guests to engage with its natural elements of sun, sand, sea, nature and biodiversity, offering opportunities for micro-restoration that support both physical and mental balance.
The campaign draws on neuroscience-backed research into the restorative effects of nature, encouraging visitors to ground themselves in sand, flow with water, energise under the sun and centre within the island’s greenery. Sentosa’s approach goes beyond conventional wellness tourism, focusing on everyday reconnection and emotional recalibration, while its updated brand film and sensory-led creative materials highlight moments of personal discovery and immersive experiences across the island. This positioning aligns with growing public interest in wellbeing and work-life balance, emphasising the importance of time spent outdoors and away from screens.
International Wellness Experiences:
Knai Bang Chatt by Kep West Launches Festive “Year End Escape”
Knai Bang Chatt by Kep West offers travellers a structured approach to wellness and coastal exploration over the transition from one year to the next. The Year End Escape begins with a nostalgic train journey from Phnom Penh to Kep, followed by three nights at the resort where guests can combine wellness, culinary experiences and coastal activities. The programme includes wellness sessions designed to support relaxation and recovery, rooftop cocktails, seafood dinners, private island excursions in partnership with Marine Conservation Cambodia and sunset cruises along the Kep shoreline.
Following this, the New Beginnings Art & Yoga Retreat offers a four-day programme focused on mindful renewal, blending daily yoga and somatic movement with meditation and art workshops. Guests also participate in a guided excursion to Koh Po, connecting creative practice with the natural environment. Together, the two experiences provide a comprehensive mix of physical activity, relaxation, cultural immersion and environmental engagement, allowing guests to enter the new year with both rest and focus. Knai Bang Chatt’s design and programming emphasise accessibility to the coast, thoughtful integration of wellness practices and connection to local culture, offering a purposeful approach to regenerative travel.
Park Hyatt Kuala Lumpur Elevates Wellness Above the Clouds
Perched on Level 99 above Kuala Lumpur, Park Hyatt’s integrated wellness sanctuary combines The Spa, Fitness Centre and Sky Infinity Pool to offer a complete approach to wellbeing. The spa features treatments designed around the body’s natural circadian rhythms, alongside signature experiences from Omorovicza and GROUND Wellbeing that integrate science-led skincare with purpose-driven rituals.
Central to the offering is Circadian Therapy — The Spa’s treatment sequence that uses natural light, temperature modulation and acupressure to support rest, energy and recovery. Complementing these therapies are the Sleep Ritual and Deep Rest Journey, aimed at long-haul travellers and city dwellers seeking measurable outcomes.
As part of Hyatt’s wider Asia Pacific Wellbeing Strategy, Park Hyatt Kuala Lumpur reflects the region’s commitment to elevating spa and fitness experiences through evidence-based programming, design innovation and measurable outcomes. The property introduces Park Hyatt’s next generation “Living Spa” philosophy, where treatments evolve with natural rhythms and wellbeing is seamlessly integrated across the hotel guest journey.
Spa Valmont Pour Le Meurice’s New Spa Experience
Spa Valmont Pour Le Meurice in Paris has launched a new wellness offering that pairs spa treatments with a Parisian afternoon tea experience. Guests begin in the spa’s wellness area with access to the sauna, hammam, and relaxation lounge, followed by a 60-minute massage tailored to their preference, whether relaxing, Swedish, deep tissue, or fully personalised. The experience then continues at Restaurant Le Dalí, where pastry chef Cedric Grolet presents a curated menu of finger sandwiches, delicate pastries and hot beverages.
Designed for two, the Cocooning Afternoon Tea combines restorative therapies with culinary refinement, offering a balanced interlude of relaxation and indulgence. The experience is available by reservation from 5 January 2026 and can be purchased as a gift card, which includes a complimentary candle with each purchase. By integrating signature spa rituals with an elegant afternoon tea, Spa Valmont Pour Le Meurice creates a layered experience that blends wellbeing, sensory pleasure and Parisian refinement, making it a thoughtful option for gifting or shared moments of restoration.
New Zealand’s Great Outdoors
New Zealand invites travellers to reconnect with nature and adventure through its expansive network of trails, cycling routes and running events. From gentle coastal walks and beginner-friendly cycling loops to multi-day hikes and technical trail races, the country offers experiences suited to all levels, whether families seeking leisurely activity, solo travellers, or seasoned athletes pursuing personal challenges. Across Aotearoa, more than 1,555 walking and hiking tracks, 11 Great Walks, and 23 Great Rides traverse coastlines, forests, alpine peaks, and volcanic valleys, offering a combination of natural beauty and cultural insight.
Active escapes in New Zealand include both organised events and self-paced adventures. The Hawke’s Bay Marathon in May 2026 guides runners through vineyards, orchards, and coastal paths, finishing at Elephant Hill Estate & Winery with a festival atmosphere. Race Tekapo in September offers alpine courses set against Lake Tekapo’s dramatic scenery and access to the International Dark Sky Reserve. In January 2027, the First Light Marathon in Tairāwhiti Gisborne allows participants to greet the sunrise along coastal routes rich with Māori heritage. Complementing these events, Great Walks, Great Rides, and hundreds of day hikes provide opportunities for independent exploration or guided experiences with cultural storytelling.
Beyond the trails, New Zealand offers restorative options to balance activity with relaxation. Visitors can soak in geothermal hot pools, stargaze under the Dark Sky Reserve, sample local cuisine, explore wineries, or engage with Māori cultural experiences. These elements allow travellers to recharge physically and mentally, making each journey an invigorating one.
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What A Day is Like in One of Thailand’s Grandest Luxury Villas
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Set on Phuket’s tranquil east coast, Villa Amaravida transforms each day into a curated journey of indulgence — from sunrise swims to rooftop sunsets.
By Florence Sutton
Situated on the serene and exclusive Cape Yamu estate in Phuket, Villa Amaravida is a masterpiece of modern tropical living, the kind of place that looks plucked from a dream. Overlooking Phuket’s stunning east coast with sweeping views across Phang Nga Bay, this eight-bedroom beachfront retreat combines eclectic design, expansive spaces, and some of the most comprehensive set of facilities found in any luxury rental villa on the island.
Villa Amaravida recently gained international attention when it appeared in HBO’s The White Lotus, yet its real-life allure far surpasses fiction. Here, a single day unfolds like a curated journey of indulgence that redefines what it means to live the luxury villa lifestyle.
The day kicks off with an al fresco breakfast at the poolside sala, where the panoramic view provides a serene backdrop. It’s the perfect spot to ease into the morning and set the tone for the day to come.
After breakfast, the morning unfolds at a leisurely pace with a fresh tropical drink by the pool, taking in the surrounding scenery.
The day moves into motion at the villa’s private gym, a space fully equipped for an energizing workout that brings a surge of vitality and happy endorphins.
For something livelier, the outdoor court comes alive with friendly matches of basketball and tennis. Playful competition set a vibrant rhythm to the morning.
Following the adrenaline rush, the infinity pool beckons. By late morning, a refreshing dip offers pure renewal, where the 38-m pool stretches out under the warm tropical sun.
At lunchtime, a luscious meal from the villa’s private chef awaits guests in the indoor dining room. With the breathtaking view of the sea as a backdrop, special moments are shared with loved ones at the table.
Later in the day, the entertainment area becomes the gathering place. The billiards and foosball table spark fun, laughter and friendly competition, creating more lively memories.
For the advanced golfers in the group, the indoor golf simulator offers a round of play on some of the world’s greatest courses without ever stepping outside.
When the time finally comes to embrace the outdoors in the early afternoon, kayaks await on the shore, ready for a leisurely exploration of the calm waters nearby.
Meanwhile, for those seeking serenity and relaxation, nothing beats a tranquil massage in the spa room with a professional therapist. The soothing spa treatments release tension in the muscles, preparing guests for more rest ahead.
To complete the relaxing rituals, a soak in the spa’s ensuite bathtub is in order, complete with herbs and flowers for much-needed aromatherapy. The uplifting scent combined with the warmth of the water creates the right atmosphere for quiet moments of solitude.
Sundown calls for a little get-together at the rooftop bar to enjoy the panoramic view of the bay. Lounge on the seats and watch the sun set over the horizon or take another relaxing dip in the whirlpool.
After a mouth-watering dinner courtesy of the private chef, it’s time for a nightcap to try out the selections from the well-stocked wine cellar.
And for those who are not ready to call it a night, there’s also a cinema room where they can binge-watch all their favorite movies and shows even past their bedtime.
There’s always time to go back to bed and catch up on sleep, no matter how late everyone stays up. Luckily, the villa’s bedrooms are inviting, spacious, and warm, with soft linens and fluffy pillows that are conducive for rest.
What makes each day-to-day experience special at a luxury villa like Villa Amaravida are the small details, each attended to by the villa’s own staff. Housekeepers are present to keep every room tidy, the private chef is always present to create nutritious meals, and the villa manager ensures that things are running smoothly day by day.
And perfect days in Phuket don’t always start and end at the villa alone. There’s a whole new world of natural and cultural wonders that’s waiting to be explored past the villa and estate gates, from majestic temples to island-hopping trips on chartered yachts.
Sounds like a dream? Yes, but it doesn’t mean it can’t come true. Villa Amaravida is part of the hand-picked roster of Phuket villas from The Luxury Signature, which specializes in full-service villa rentals. These villas are selected for their impeccable design and elevated standards of service with the aim to delight guests and create lasting memories.
With attentive service from a professional team and a seamless booking process, guests of The Luxury Signature’s villas in Phuket can rest assured that they can not only book the villa of their dreams but also have all their specific requests catered to before they leave for Thailand, from private transportation to a fully stocked wine cellar.
The Luxury Signature’s Guest Experience Services team can even help guests plan their best days during their stay in Phuket. These professionals can assist in planning complete itineraries for guests before they arrive in Thailand, whether it’s for day trips, special in-villa events, or that little something extra to make their villa stay complete.
Plan on having perfect days on your upcoming Phuket trip by booking Villa Amaravida with The Luxury Signature. Not only will you experience the allure of villa life every single day, but you will also create memories that will linger long after the end of your trip.
Transparent caseback of the Perpetual 1908 in 18ct yellow gold
Perpetual 1908 in 18ct yellow gold with Settimo bracelet
Perpetual 1908 in 18ct yellow gold
Calibre 7140
Perpetual 1908 in 950 platinum
Pool and lounge areas are situated in front of the main living room. Image: Miami Real Estate Broker.
Enjoy unprecedented beach access and privacy at the Anandita Villa
Reconnect with nature on the expansive and manicured Villa grounds
The Anandita is a haven for entertaining and big groups and families
