in·spi·ra·tion
/ˌinspəˈrāSH(ə)n/
The Corkscrew - Its unique shape has made it a natural inspiration for artists, symbolizing creativity and the unpredictable twists of life. In folklore, its spirals are thought to represent the intricate paths of life or serve as a botanical reflection of life's complexities.
The Atlas ATV
This is no ordinary off-roader. The Atlas is built to tackle extremes, carry serious loads, and get you (or your gear, or your crew) where others merely dream of going.
Winsor & Newton and the Story of the Kolinsky Brush
To understand its legacy is to trace a line through royal commissions, careful craftsmanship, and the pursuit of control in watercolor painting.
Christofle Silver
Christofle has survived revolutions, wars, and shifting tastes not by clinging to the past, but by honoring it. Its designs remind us that true luxury isn’t about extravagance; it’s about care, craft, and the simple joy of gathering.
Jorge Lastra | Sculptural Sailboats & Jewelry
Born in Chile, he spent many years in Barcelona, where the spirit of Gaudí, Dalí, and Miró left its mark on his creative vision.
John J. McShea | The Wooden Boat
John has been producing work professionally since 1999 and has restored and re-built many boats from dinghies to yachts. Specializing in the highest quality woodwork with a creative and original touch.
Autumn Cranberry Season
Massachusetts is famous for its cranberry bogs, particularly in the southeastern part of the state, including Cape Cod, Plymouth County, and the surrounding areas. These bogs are an integral part of the state's agricultural landscape and have a long history dating back to the early 19th century.
The New Ferrari 849 Testarosa
The new Ferrari 849 Testarossa is a 1,036 horsepower plug-in hybrid supercar that revives the legendary nameplate for 2026.
Interior Design | Five Styles for 2025
2025 is shaping up to be a year of texture, nostalgia, and soulful simplicity. Homes are less about following rigid rules and more about curating a space that feels deeply personal.
The Point of the Adirondacks
In the spirit of Gilded Age tradition, gentlemen are kindly asked to wear a jacket and tie throughout the week, while ladies are encouraged to don cocktail attire in keeping with the occasion.
Woolrich | Jacquard Stripe Blanket
This Made in Italy blanket is the ideal companion for your autumn evenings, made of soft and warm pure wool. It features a jacquard design inspired by our archival patterns, but with a modern twist.
Omaha | Three Boutique Hotels
From the cobblestone streets of the Old Market to the lively Blackstone District, the city’s best boutique hotels capture its spirit in unique and unexpected ways.
CLAUDIE | Brickell | Miami
The menu at CLAUDIE is rooted in la cuisine du soleil—literally, “the cuisine of the sun.” This philosophy celebrates fresh, vibrant ingredients, prepared simply to let their natural flavors shine.
Just Five Cool Bars…
The coolest bars aren’t defined by size or location — they’re places that reflect the spirit of their communities. Whether it’s a tiki hideaway in San Francisco or a tavern in Montana, these five spots prove that a truly great bar is about more than just what’s in the glass.
DJI Mini 4 Pro
The DJI Mini 4 Pro is a compact drone designed for creators who want professional-level footage without the hassle of bulky gear or complicated regulations.
The Whale… Herman Melville
Beneath the creak of an old wharf and the salt-thick fog of a Nantucket dawn, Herman Melville’s words still echo.
Through the Lens: Annie Leibovitz’s Life in Focus
In 1970, a young Annie walked into the offices of a fledgling magazine called Rolling Stone. She was twenty-one, carrying her portfolio like a secret treasure. Co-founder Jann Wenner hired her on the spot, and within two years, she was the magazine’s chief photographer.
Richard Avedon | American Photographer
There are photographs that capture a face, and then there are photographs that seem to hold a soul. Richard Avedon’s images did the latter.
Brooks Brothers | American Clothing Since 1818
On a crisp New York morning in 1818, in a modest shop at the corner of Cherry and Catherine Streets, a young clothier named Henry Sands Brooks opened the doors to a new idea.