With the baseball season settling in, luxury retailer Hermes has an item for those 1 percenters who want to throw the ball around: a $14,100 hand-stitched, "gold swift calfskin" glove. Of course, the elite also need a baseball bat to match their luxury …

Betty is but one of a growing number of Singaporeans buying into the high-end fashion world — not through the boutiques lining Orchard Road, but through the second-hand market. These shops often offer better bargains on a wider selection of items …

The Tmall Burberry store opened last night (April 24), offering a range of items, including a bright red purse for CNY15,000 ((£1,427) and a men's Heritage trench coat for CNY22,000 (£2,093). “The new tie-up is a first for any luxury brand and reflects …

The name stuck as an unofficial moniker describing the luxury house's arm that creates their most exclusive products. While people can enter into a store and purchase a $3,000 Cartier timepiece, the company is still involved in creating ultra-luxurious …

The researcher Bain & Co found that men now make up 40 per cent of the luxury goods market globally – and it is growing. Menswear sales rose by an average of 7 per cent between 2010 and 2013, compared with just 4 per cent for womenswear. Men are …

The second annual Shoebox Project London is underway to collect shoeboxes filled with every day necessities as well as luxury items to be dispersed at My Sister's Place during a Mother's Day celebration. “We were able to deliver 663 shoeboxes …

"Through the creation of supermarket environment vignettes, in which products are re-branded, Mergui presents basic grocery items with well-known luxury labels and aesthetics, effectively turning a viewer's perception of quality on its head," the …

Based on a mixture of seven family staples (bread, milk, margarine, eggs, teabags, potatoes and minced beef) and three luxury products (chocolates, wine and ice-cream), the average basket price was around £26. Our straw poll also found there was only a …

The children have had luxury goods, including iPhones, tablets, and other products, crammed into their bookbags as they travel from Hong Kong to China on their way back from school, the report claims. It's estimated that 15,000 schoolchildren travel …