It was in these outrageously romantic surroundings that I proposed to Suzanna. Vivid memories: Daniel proposed to his wife 15 years ago at Villa San Michele in Florence. I was living the crazy life of an affluent London hairdresser working all day in a …
Launched in January 2012, the Forward Progress television show reaches more than 68 million households, focusing on the issues most relevant to a diverse audience of educated, affluent viewers. The show offers informative stories on business, education …
… and old textured silks. Inspired by the princely states of India in the 1930s, Manish's collection for the finale blended cross-cultural influences – an old-world mix of traditional Indian motifs, and the influences of British culture on the …
"Even more exciting for our partners is that our home page attracts a very affluent audience, with over 40% composition of $100,000+ household income according to comScore." Top stories last month ranged from the Spain train crash, Trayvon Martin …
But right now, it's all about the Hamptons lifestyle for the New Jersey family. Teresa Giudice and Audriana in the Hamptons August 5. Teresa Giudice — star of Real Housewives of New … doesn't appear to be worried that her husband, Joe Giudice, faces …
This fall in Hawaii, the people over at LA bound Affinity China will be hosting hundreds of affluent Chinese looking for a piece of real estate in the U.S. Countries around the world are watching affluent Chinese gobble up property, most of it prime …
After decades of acquiring luxury goods that consumers can drink and wear, the chairman of LVMH Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton SA last week bought a five-star hotel in St. Barths and in June added a storied Milanese cafe, accelerating his push to meet all …
The cost of luxury goods has risen 60per cent in a decade, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. And while many people in the industry blame the growing costs of raw materials, like crocodile skin, others say designers are raising prices …
The chart (above) clipped from her TED talk (below) shows the relative size of low-IP industries on the left (food, automobiles, fashion) versus high-IP industries on the right (films, books, music.) It's a fascinating talk. Let's see what the lessons …