nice for hedonists
As a get away destination Nice is an all time favourite with a string of new places while the classics have been updated.
By Camilla Alfthan, Berlingske, June 2025
Download Nice.pdf
monte cristo revisited
Danish director, Bille August has built a cinematic empire – now his daughter, Amaryllis is breaking in.
By Camilla Alfthan, Vogue Scandinavia, January 2025
hidden gem
Danish jewelry designer, Benedikte Boje crafts everything by hand and has a penchant for colourful gems.
Text and photos Camilla Alfthan, Berlingske May 2025
Download BenedikteBoje.pdf
forever swatches
Legendary artists such as Keith Haring and Pedro Almodovar have all contributed to the Swatch story, tells creative director Carlo Giordanetti.
+ Pharrell for Tiffany
By Camilla Alfthan, Berlingske, April 2025
Download Swatch.pdfDownload PharrellTiffany.pdf
lemon lovers
To Michelin chef, Mauro Colagreco, a corner of paradise is the charming little seaside town of Menton with its mountains and abundant lemon groves.
By Camilla Alfthan, Berlingske, April 2025
Download FeteCitron.pdf
tree man
Towering trees that are often several hundred years old have become a life long passion for tree alchemist Torben Hansen.
By Camilla Alfthan, Bo Bedre September 2024
Download BoBedre-.pdf
the future in space
The science of space is travelling with a rocket’s speed. If we’re not on board others will reap the gains, says ESA astronaut Andreas Mogensen en route to the International Space Station.
By Camilla Alfthan, HBL, August 2023
Download ESA.pdf
country house in paris
Discreet luxury wrapped in a historic place in the midst of a poetic garden.
By Camilla Alfthan, photos Åsa Liffner. Living, June 2022.
Download Talma.pdf
working from home
During the Hong Kong riots designers Ed Ng and Terence Ngan were busy creating their new office in Japanese Karuizawa. “To see a mountain with trees and birds instead of tall buildings is the ultimate luxury,” they say.
By Camilla Alfthan, Antik & Auktion, fall 2020.
Download Kodama.pdf
swiss with a swish
“Design is a cultural statement. In Denmark and Finland it was always used to market the country but we’re still not quite there,” says Alfredo Häberli
