YETI built its reputation on keeping things cold. Now it is turning its attention to heat. The brand best known for its bulletproof coolers and insulated drinkware has just launched the Carbon Steel Pan 12, a 12-inch carbon steel skillet that signals how seriously YETI is taking its cookware ambitions.

We have so many sunscreens on our shelf right now that adding another one to the rotation felt entirely unnecessary. There are the fancy Korean ones, the clinical ones, the tinted ones that are half foundation, and a few impulse buys that never quite worked. So when the Oshea Herbals UVShield SPF 50 PA+++ came in for review, the expectations were cautious at best.

I received the Malli Malli moisturizer from Dipsy through AB Comm and have been using it consistently for a little over two weeks, incorporating it into both my morning and evening routine. My skin tends to lean combination, and my concern going in was straightforward: finding a daily moisturizer that hydrates without feeling heavy or leaving a greasy finish, particularly through the warmer part of the day.

The first is that modern abstract art is doing something real and the people who made it were often thinking very seriously about what they were trying to do. The second is that the market for this art has almost nothing to do with the art itself and operates on entirely different principles. Understanding both parts does not require any particular background in art history. It requires only the willingness to take the question seriously.

If you have spent any real time in skincare communities in the last few years, you will have noticed that the conversation around retinol has quietly but significantly shifted, not away from it exactly, because retinol remains the most clinically validated anti-aging ingredient in dermatology and nobody serious about skin is suggesting otherwise, but toward a growing and genuinely complicated conversation about who retinol actually works for and who it leaves behind.

Somewhere in the mountains of southern China, there is a village where women wash their hair in the river with fermented rice water, where hair grows past the floor and stays dark well into the seventies, and where Guinness World Records once showed up with a measuring tape and confirmed what the women already knew.

In an exclusive conversation with Shweta for Style Essentials, the chef who has won everything the industry has to give speaks about surrendering control to the moon, what a pandemic garden taught him about creativity, and why the most radical thing a three-Michelin-star restaurant can do is stop deciding what you eat.

Fashion. Architecture. Watches. Cars. Interiors. Photography. Design Philosophy. One book from each world that belongs in every serious collection.

In an exclusive conversation with Shweta for Style Essentials, the chef who has won everything the industry has to give speaks about surrendering control to the moon, what a pandemic garden taught him about creativity, and why the most radical thing a three-Michelin-star restaurant can do is stop deciding what you eat.

In an exclusive conversation with Shweta for Style Essentials, Adriana Santanocito, the woman who co-founded Ohoskin in Catania and watched it travel from a local citrus farm to a Ganni runway, a Sonus Faber speaker cabinet, a motorsport track and the Quirinale Palace, talks about what the future of luxury materials actually looks like when someone is brave enough to build it.

From the stirrups of Persian cavalry to the mirrored floors of Versailles, from Roger Vivier's steel rod to the runways of contemporary menswear — the high heel has never really been about the shoe. It has always, without exception, been about power, and who gets to wear it.

The materials shaping architecture today are no longer being chosen only for how they look or how easily they replicate at scale. They are being reconsidered for what they cost the planet, and that reconsideration is producing some of the most serious building being done anywhere in the world right now.

The materials shaping architecture today are no longer being chosen only for how they look or how easily they replicate at scale. They are being reconsidered for what they cost the planet, and that reconsideration is producing some of the most serious building being done anywhere in the world right now.

Poltrona Frau has been putting artists and designers in conversation with its Archibald armchair for several years now, working through Felipe Pantone, Ozwald Boateng, and Fornasetti in a sequence that has pushed the brand's leather craft progressively further in terms of what is technically possible on an upholstered surface, and the Archibald Delicate Balance Limited Edition with Shepard Fairey, unveiled at Salone del Mobile 2026, represents the most ambitious iteration of

Prada has spent over a decade running its Made In project, identifying master craftspeople across the world and building contemporary collections around their techniques, and the latest chapter lands in India with a limited-edition sandal collection inspired by the Kolhapuri Chappal, manufactured by skilled artisans from the Maharashtra and Karnataka regions, where this GI-tagged craft has been made by hand for generations; it is now available in 40 selected Prada stores glob

Marca Corona has been making ceramic surfaces in the Sassuolo district longer than any other company in the area, and the Calcecreta collection draws on that depth of material knowledge to do something that requires genuine craft confidence, recreating the imperfect, time-worn surfaces of lime, earth, and clay in porcelain stoneware with enough textural conviction that the result reads as something remembered rather than manufactured. The collection achieves that quality thro

Pininfarina and InkPoster walked into Milan Design Week with something that the interiors and technology worlds had not seen before, a colored ePaper art poster in A1 format extending to over one meter wide, presented inside the Reflex showroom as the largest of its kind ever made, and the conversation it started at the fair has less to do with screens and displays and considerably more to do with what wall art is allowed to be in a contemporary architectural interior. The di

The kitchen has been renegotiating its place in the home for years, moving steadily away from its origins as a purely functional service space and toward something considerably more central to how people actually live, entertain, and experience their homes on a daily basis, and Italian kitchen brand Febal Casa has been tracking that evolution closely enough that Origina, its newest system presented at Salone del Mobile, reads less like a product launch and more like a conside

Scavolini's new Stilo system, designed by Spalvieri & Del Ciotto, arrives as a whole-home proposition that moves from kitchen to living area to bathroom within a single coherent design language, built around the understanding that the contemporary home no longer organizes itself around fixed, single-purpose rooms but around spaces that shift function across the day and need furnishings that can move with them. The kitchen sits at the center of the Stilo proposal and is treate

Foundry, the new British luxury beauty brand created by cosmetic formulator and perfumer John Kilroy, builds its entire identity around that transparency. It launches from a former Saxon water mill in Frome, Somerset, with an edit of skincare, bodycare, and fragrance that sits as comfortably in the language of high science as it does in the Somerset countryside that physically surrounds it. What makes Foundry genuinely distinct from the wave of science-led brands that have de