Consistency is king among icons of the watch world, but to continually push, pull and shrink the boundaries of watchmaking is another feat entirely. Bulgari has mastered that approach, at least when it comes to making the thinnest, most minimal watches on the planet.
(Bulgari)
Back in 2022, Bulgari debuted
(Aston Martin) Aston Martin’s flagship Valkyrie supercars are already out and about—including this track-only AMR Pro version on offer from RM Sotheby’s. But the flagship hypercar’s more road-oriented little brother, the Valhalla, has only been seen by most in No Time to Die, where it had a very brief Author: Maxim Staff
Rolex The luxury watch market is positively booming as of late, with more chances than ever to scoop up a covetable timepiece via resale — with a few notable exceptions, including the rare Rolex “Hulk” Submariner. Not so fast, though: Watch-hungry enthusiasts will have the chance this week to Author: Beau Hayhoe
(Mercedes-Benz) The quintessential luxury super-truck is getting a special-edition run exclusively for U.S. buyers. A tweet from Mercedes-Benz USA picked up by outlets including Car and Driver teased a special 200-vehicle U.S. run of the Mercedes-Benz G-Class Edition 550, named for the G550 model on which its based. Author: Maxim Staff
(Doxa Sub 200 Steel Bezel) The Doxa SUB 200, a cornerstone of the brand’s dive watch legacy, has received a steely-eyed update for summer 2025. This classic timepiece now features a unidirectional rotating steel bezel with a polished insert. The subtle yet significant twist elevates the watch’s overall aesthetic, aiming Author: Maxim Staff
American Express The famously exclusive American Express Centurion Card, also known the Amex Black credit card, is getting new makeovers from famed architect Rem Koolhaas and artist Kehinde Wiley. As Hypebeast notes, Koolhaas is a Pritzker Architecture Prizee winner and founder of the Office for Metropolitan Architecture Author: Maxim Staff
(John Nacion/Getty Images) Thirty years ago, the idea of ultra-expensive caps, hoodies and sneakers emblazoned with designer logos was unheard of. But once Supreme opened as the new kid on the block in Manhattan’s Soho neighborhood in 1994, the way people dress and what consumers perceive as covetable luxury irrevocably Author: Catherine King