The Oscars of the watch world did not disappoint... with GPHG honouring one of horology’s brightest rising stars, Rexhep Rexhepi, and his truly exquisite Chronograph Flyback.Elsewhere, Audemars Piguet had a particularly strong evening, taking home the Iconic Watch Prize for its Royal Oak RD#5 and the Calendar and Astronomy Watch Prize for its 150 Heritage. Ferdinand Berthoud also doubled up, claiming both the Chronometry and Tourbillon prizes, while a personal highlight was Parmigiani Fleurier taking home the Chronograph Watch Prize for its Tonda PF Chronographe Mystérieux (which also happens to be my favourite watch of 2026). A rather satisfying bit of validation from the GPHG jury.

André 3000 Takes The Road Less Travelled With Moncler
Masters of the creative pivot.
By Ben Esden
A little love for Australian dining I'm always a bit dubious about these 'World's Best' lists. Who actually gets to decide what's best? And can you really rank restaurants across the globe as though we're comparing apples with apples? I'm not entirely sold on the exercise, but it's hard to begrudge a bit of homegrown recognition. Sydney's Saint Peter has just landed at number 50, putting Australian dining back into the rankings for the first time in eight years. Whether you put much stock in these lists or not, it's a bloody good result for Josh, Julie and their team.
'The Weekend Edit' is live: a new weekly round-up of the best things to do, drink, see, eat, listen, and dance to this side of Monday. After all, we’re given the inside scoop on what’s happening across Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, and beyond – some we make, some we wish we had. So we’re passing this onto you.This week, Gozney’s taking over the courtyard at L’Avant Cave in Paddington, Central Station Records is celebrating its 50th anniversary with a vinyl party, Midland and Galcher Lustwerk land at Freeform Open Air in Marrickville, Champions Stakes Day and Fisher will bring Melbourne Cup Week to a close at Flemington, and the team behind Clarence has opened Japanese-inspired grill Nitō in Brisbane’s Fish Lane. See you there.
Hex-ceptionally cool.. HexClad have teamed up with Dr. Dre and Snoop Dogg’s STILL G.I.N. brand to release a new wine chiller, and it's a surprisingly sharp piece of design.Instead of the usual bucket of melting ice, it uses two interchangeable temperature pucks. You freeze the one you need, drop it in the base, and set your bottle on top. It keeps whites around 7°C and reds at 16°C for up to four hours.Beyond the temperature control, I think the geometric metal finish actually makes for a slick centrepiece.It goes for $199 and has arrived just in time for those looking to keep their spirits high and their tables dry this festive season.
With three races to go there’s still plenty of reason to tune in to the Formula 1 season, even after Kimi was crowned in Mexico.Frankly, Max Verstappen and Lewis Hamilton ran out of runway in the regular season to catch the youngest champion in history, but that doesn’t mean they’ll take their foot off the boost button heading into Brazil.São Paulo is one of the great stops on the calendar, with the added weight of being Senna’s home race and a favourite of both drivers. More importantly, there’s still plenty to fight for behind Antonelli, with the remaining podium places up for grabs and Verstappen and Hamilton having every reason to make the final stretch their own mini title race. 2021, anyone?
I've just started listening to a new dramatised audiobook called Bear Hunt And I’m absolutely hooked. The premise: a British passenger plane goes down in the North Sea after its GPS is jammed by the Russians, setting in motion an elaborate plan to assassinate the Russian president. It’s a series of about 10 hour-long episodes. Thank me later.
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