Maxim’s 2021 Halloween Party in L.A. (Made Special/Maxim Halloween 2021)
Maxim hosted a trio of red-hot Halloween parties in three destination cities: Miami, Scottsdale and Los Angeles. Take a behind-the-scenes look at each unforgettable event below:
2021 Maxim Halloween Party with Made Special in Los Angeles
Maxim
Jude Law (Craig McDean/Brioni) In the late 1950s, word started to spread amongst American style cognoscenti: “Visitors new to Rome should do two things: first go see the Vatican, and then go to Brioni.” (Brioni/Assouline) The now-legendary Italian tailoring house, whose motto is “For a man’s wardrobe, Author: Jared Paul Stern
Azienda Agricola COS Rami Sicily is a really cool place to make wine. For one, it’s an island crowned by an active volcano, so a good percentage of the wines made on the island have this power and grit from the volcanic soil. Secondly, while much of Europe’s grape vines Author: Kate Dingwall
(LG Display) LG’s new “Media Chair” concept could make home entertainment more immersive than ever. The futuristic semi-circular recliner is billed as the “ultimate relaxation device,” but relaxation levels will definitely depend on what users are watching. (LG Display) A curved 55-inch OLED display incorporates LG Display’s Cinematic Author: Maxim Staff
(Secretlab/Lamborghini) Lamborghini is teaming up with gaming accessory stalwart Secretlab to create the ultimate throne for finishing first in Gran Turismo, iRacing and other top racing titles. View this post on Instagram Author: Maxim Staff
The world of luxury watches loves a chance to show off, with innovation and high style never far from the forefront. That goes for Watches and Wonders as well as the recent LVMH Watch Week. The 2024 showcase shined a spotlight on haute horologists like Hublot, Tag Heuer and Zenith Author: Beau Hayhoe
(H. Moser) At first glance, you might mistake H. Moser’s latest luxury timepiece for one of the wild, avant-garde models propagated by Jacob & Co. (H. Moser) The storied Swiss watchmaker’s Pioneer Cylindrical Tourbillon Skeleton’s intricate, innards-revealing look is polar opposite in design language from the minimalist Author: Brandon Friederich