Every week, Boss Hunting’s editors spend far too much time scouring the web: in search of the coolest gear, food & drink deals, and destinations worth trekking to across the globe.
In this week’s edition of Good Finds, we’ve got the latest and greatest in driving simulators, the pinnacle of Birkenstock’s 1774 line, a stool carved from a single block of rosso levanto marble, and plenty more.
X6 Motion Simulator
The 2026 F1 season is around the corner, and if you’ve been wondering how you’d fare against the current driver line-up, wonder no longer. F1 Authentics’ new X6 Motion Simulator is basically your ticket to F1-level driving, built with Exsim (the same outfit behind F1 DRIVE and Mercedes-Benz World), running a 6-inch D-Box actuator system, and a “Progressive Yaw” system to mimic that oh-no-the-rear’s-gone moment.
The hardware is equally serious stuff, boasting Fanatec ClubSport DD and Formula V2.5 wheel, Heusinkveld pedals, and a Samsung 49-inch ultrawide display. Add a sim PC and race seat, and you’ve got a paddock pass without the media commitments.
Birkenstock Uerzell 1774 Taupe Suede Leather Mule
Birkenstock’s 1774 line has been on a roll of late, and the Uerzell might be its most underrated drop yet. Designed by Thibo Denis, it’s a minimalist slip-on mule in buttery taupe suede, with delicate lacing and that cheeky exposed cork midsole nodding back to classic sandals.
Underfoot, you get a removable Deep Blue footbed with an OnSteam cover, plus a TR outsole and cork-mix midsole for everyday grip. Pair it with socks and cargos, or however you might want to style mules that cost about the same as a pair of R.M.s.
Oblation Stool
Real estate listings love to talk about marble benchtops and kitchen detailing, but it’s not often you come across a piece of furniture made from the same material. Naturally, neutrally toned marble is generally everyone’s favourite for kitchens, but a less common form is rosso levanto marble, which Studio Romell has used as the material to create its Oblation Stool.
Essentially a 45cm cube of solid marble, it’s been honed to a soft sheen that lets those burgundy veins do the talking. Handcrafted in Portugal, each piece is signed and numbered, with only 8 made (plus one artist’s proof).
886 The Royal Mint Britannia Signet Ring
This week, during a healthy bit of scrolling through Instagram reels, I came across The Royal Mint’s 886 line, which not only made me aware that The Royal Mint is the UK’s oldest running company (founded in, you guessed it, 886), but also that it has a range of currency-inspired jewellery.
Sure, most gents aren’t massively motivated by jewellery, but if they weren’t worried about getting torn to shreds by their mates at the pub, they’d probably appreciate something like the Britannia Signet Ring. This signet sets a limited-edition Britannia proof coin into solid sterling silver, handcrafted on-site by the Mint’s artisan jewellers. Not bad at all.
King Living Quantum L Shaped Wide Modular Sofa
Believe it or not, but this sofa was designed by Chris Cooke, who previously spent 14 years as a head designer at Bentley Cars. It’s not every day you see a sofa imagined by a car designer, but King Living’s Quantum L-Shaped Wide Modular Sofa is the easy win for anyone who wants a big, sculptural lounge without the stressful commitment.
At 3.42m wide, it’s got retro curves up top and modern practicality underneath, featuring a supportive high back, zoned cushioning for real sit-all-day comfort, and modular sections you can reshuffle in a flash. With three colours to choose from, all you need to do is add a few throws, a low table, and it’ll anchor basically any open-plan living space you’ve got.
