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This is the most expensive house in the United States. Listed for $250 million USD, the sprawling mansion looks more like a full-fledged cruise ship than it does a home. Located in Bel-Air, the home comes equipped with seven staff members, a helicopter and multiple recreation rooms. It features stunning swimming pools, a bowling alley, theater and an impressive art collection. Most shocking though is the home’s expansive car collection with 12 vehicles and 10 motorcycles. From a Rolls-Royce Dawn, Ferrari 488, Pagani Huayra and more, the home is definitely for the ultimate 1 percenter.
The chair's unusual floating expression naturally attracts attention.
Its simple lines and exacting design are reminiscent of Tadao Ando's architecture, while the organic curves and expansive surfaces imbue the unique shape with ample space for personal reflection.
The Satechi Aluminum Apple Watch Stand charges, docks, and showcases your Apple Watch. Designed with convenience in mind, simply place your watch on the metal stand for hands-free, convenient access to your watch as it charges. Simply insert your magnetic charging cable (not included) through the stand and place your Apple Watch on the aluminum surface. Colors offered in Space Grey, Silver, and Gold.
Kaskade is an architecturally inspired Fireburner/Firepot, with unique angles and glass panels that create that perfect statement piece.
“While most tech companies have attempted to combine their workplaces with adult playgrounds, we took a slightly different approach. Our goal was to create an environment in which creativity, comfort, and collegiality could coexist,” explained a spokesperson for the company. Boasting plenty of natural lighting, plentiful spaces for communal working and a rooftop patio with unparalleled views of the Manhattan skyline, we wouldn’t blame Squarespace employees for never wanting to leave.
Computer academy Ecole 42 has been known to disrupt traditional spaces since its advent as a tuition-free institution, helmed by billionaire tech entrepreneur Xavier Niel. In its latest move, the location will transform twice a week into France’s first museum dedicated to street art, going by the name Art 42. Longtime street art collector and head of the ICART’s art management school Nicolas Laugero-Lasserre offered to donate his collection to be on display throughout the school’s floors, which features 150 works from artists including Banksy, Shephard Fairey and JR. Aiming to promote the movement of street art, Laugero-Lasserre wanted to have his collection accessible to a wider audience for free, which is why he chose Ecole 42′s democratic environment. Students of the academy volunteer to walk visitors around the museum, which only opens to the public on Tuesdays and Saturdays. To reserve a time to visit and learn more about the collection, head over to Art 42′s website.
