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32 Articles

JIMI FAMUREWA Writer Jimi Famurewa is a writer and food critic based in London and the author of Settlers. For this issue, he profiled football pundit and national treasure Ian Wright: “To watch a televised Arsenal game with him – as he shouted at the screen and noted Mikel Arteta’s odd new tendency to sway during pre-match media interviews – was the best sort of surreal, out-of-body experience.” Office Grails…

What’s a Hero for Any More?

A muscle must be damaged before it can rebuild bigger and stronger. Maybe that’s what’s happening right now. For us to be “so back”, we have to first be so gone, so beaten. Perhaps we are on the cusp of a shift in culture, a glorious shaking up that may usher in a decade or two of greatness. Perhaps. The nice thing about this annual Heroes issue – and our two-day festival in July – is that it forces me, the gloomy creative, into pondering heroism every year. Like a scheduled workout, I have to commit to it, even if I’m not feeling it. Thank God for that. Pulling together a list of some of the world’s most courageous, innovative and accomplished people is a real panacea. And, just like that…

What’s a Hero for Any More?

The Summer Manifesto for Heat-Chasing Menswearheads

CAPRI SUN If you want to look like the fast and loose son of an Italian car baron, go for fine and louche shirts. HOT SHOT Last year, tennis got cool. This year, with eternal short shorts, a blazing sun, and Luca Guadagnino’s lust-triangle hit Challengers, it’s getting hot. And to coincide with Centre Court’s lava-like temps, Gucci has dropped a tennis collection that includes this archival duffel. Perfect for a rally with a Hollywood love-hate interest (Bag, £1,460. Head- and wristbands, £330). GOLDEN HOUR There’s nothing on earth quite as dazzling as a blazing vermilion sunset –except maybe this Rolex Day-Date 36 in 18-carat yellow gold, with a carnelian dial and a diamond-encrusted bezel and hour markers. FINE FRAGRANCE Three noses are better than one. That’s why Louis Vuitton’s master perfumier Jacques Cavallier Belletrud has teamed…

The Summer Manifesto for Heat-Chasing Menswearheads

The Soulful Culmination of Jordan Rakei

ECLIPSE COAT Dark princes can pop off in summer. Just pour the trademark black and white into a print, go big, and keep the shades on. OVER THE PAST decade, Jordan Rakei hasn’t really had a break. Having moved to London from Brisbane in 2015, he plunged straight into the bedroom production scene, knocking out a seamless run of soulful, melodic tracks and collaborating with contemporaries like Loyle Carner and Tom Misch. Soon, he’d clinched his status as the kind of IYKYK up-and-comer that your haughtiest music friend likes to grandstand about. Since 2016, he’s released five albums (his latest, The Loop, came out in May), but the never-ending treadmill of his creative process is very much there by design. “I love working fast and not being too attached to things,” says Rakei,…

The Soulful Culmination of Jordan Rakei

Sky Brown SKATEBOARDER

AGE: 15 HOMETOWN: LOS ANGELES KEY EVENT: WOMEN’S PARK SKATEBOARDING TO SEE SKY BROWN on a skateboard is to witness nature being bent to her will. As she flies out of a bowl at Baysixty6, a west London skate park, the 15-year-old reached behind to grasp the board between her legs for a clean melon grab – and then she does it again. As she rolls back to her starting position on the bowl’s rim, she turns to her dad, Stuart. “I want to go higher,” she says, a megawatt smile on her face. Brown was 13 when she competed at the Covid-delayed Tokyo Olympics in 2021, breaking a record held since 1928 to become the youngest athlete to represent Great Britain. She remembers her bronze medal-winning run with total clarity, recalling the kickflip…

Sky Brown SKATEBOARDER

Kieran Reilly BMX RIDER

AGE: 22 HOMETOWN: NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE KEY EVENT: BMX FREESTYLE WHEN KIERAN REILLY landed the world’s first triple flair in January 2022 – three backflips and a 180° rotation – he seared his name into the BMX record books. “People were saying I looked ill all the time because I was so nervous, and then as soon as I landed the trick, all the blood rushed back,” he laughs. “When I think I’m scared of a trick now, I think back to that, and I’m like, actually, I’m not that scared.” Not that BMX’s extreme heights and breakneck speeds can’t be scary. At the age of 11, Reilly sliced his chin open during his first competition. The bloody accident might have put other kids off. “As weird as it sounds, crashes add to the…

Kieran Reilly BMX RIDER

Sunni Brummitt BREAKER

AGE: 29 HOMETOWN: BRISTOL KEY EVENT: BREAKING IT MAY FEEL like whiplash to imagine breaking – the wildly expressive dance style that originated in the Bronx in the ’70s – debuting at the Olympics this year, but to Sunni Brummitt, Paris is just another stage. “It’s the same DJs, same battle concept, same MCs, same competitors,” he says. “We know who we’re dancing against, we know who we want to beat.” Some fear that breaking could “lose its essence” and its subculture roots at the Olympics, but Brummitt disagrees. After all, the Games take place every four years; breakers compete in hundreds of cultural events year-round. “You can find local jams, underground jams, but if you want to be an athlete, we have the platform now – and major sports backing we’ve never had…

Sunni Brummitt BREAKER

Toby Roberts CLIMBER

AGE: 19 HOMETOWN: GUILDFORD, SURREY KEY EVENT: LEAD CLIMBING IN CLIMBING, THERE’S a phrase, “morpho”, for routes whose difficulty is beyond your body size. “It’s when there’s a climb that’s too wide for you,” says Toby Roberts. “It’s a joke now, because when people can’t do something, they’ll just say it’s morpho.” It’s not an excuse you sense Roberts uses very often. As a kid, he would push himself so hard running races that he’d throw up. When a teacher introduced him to climbing, he was hooked. “It was the challenge: something you couldn’t do to start with, and then you put in work and you eventually get it,” he says. His first time in a proper climbing gym, Roberts threw himself into a competition and came last. “I remember being like, oh, my…

Toby Roberts CLIMBER

TAG Heuer’s New Formula 1 Is Fuelled by Nostalgia

THE ORIGINAL TAG Heuer Formula 1 watch collection was a massive commercial hit. During the 1980s and ’90s, when it was in production, it was released in over 20 different colours and came accessibly priced at about £100 to £300. It was an ideal starter watch, or an easy graduation present for any style-minded kid, and came in a mini 28mm size, perfect for a young person’s wrist. The rugged plastic or stainless steel cases and rubber straps made it an even more fitting choice for someone not looking for a precious timepiece. Three million of these pop-coloured watches were sold in the 10 years that they were made, making them a crucial star in the millennial-memory universe. That universe is exactly where Ronnie Fieg, founder of the nostalgia-fuelled streetwear powerhouse…

TAG Heuer’s New Formula 1 Is Fuelled by Nostalgia

How Classic Tailoring Toughed It Out

STEFANO CANALI has little time for false prophets. He’s heard a lot of them. For years, the chipper Italian CEO swatted away predictions of imminent doom, the sort that threatened his very livelihood: the 2008 crash; the Covid pandemic; the great work-from-home reformation; the ongoing, crippling cost-of-living crisis. On the surface, all of these appear to be valid concerns. Because Stefano is in the business of suits. And, despite the doomsayers, he’s still in business. “As you can see for yourself, I’m wearing the suit today,” he laughs gently from a very Succession corner office in Canali’s Milan HQ, where the brand moved in 2014 from its ancestral Sovico home, a pretty – if narcoleptic – town around an hour’s drive north. With his soft, precise side parting and immaculate…

How Classic Tailoring Toughed It Out

Everybody Wants Some Glen Powell

GLEN POWELL IS the perfect person to take you on a tour of the Warner Bros’ backlot. I say this with apologies to Tom, our heavily experienced actual tour guide, who on this particular sunny day in Burbank, California, is attempting to add to Powell’s running commentary by directing our attention to a chandelier from Casablanca, or a jukebox once used by Elvis. Glen Powell is the perfect tour guide because the Warner Bros’ backlot – once home to the likes of the Animaniacs, The Ellen DeGeneres Show and The Big Bang Theory – is inherently uncool. It’s the kitschy zenith of Hollywood tourism, the LA version of pulling on a Keep Calm and Carry On T-shirt in the queue for Madame Tussauds. And Glen Powell has no interest in…

Everybody Wants Some Glen Powell

Emma Corrin’s Next Phase

“MY THERAPIST IS like, ‘You’ve got too much time to think,’” says Emma Corrin, laughing. Ever since they ascended to royalty as a teenage Princess Diana in The Crown, they have purposefully kept themself busy. At first there came more period dramas about isolated women in similarly suffocating marriages (My Policeman, Lady Chatterley’s Lover), then a striking pivot, typified by Corrin’s sleuthing hacker in underseen miniseries A Murder at the End of the World. At the same time, Corrin was coming to terms with their gender identity in the public eye, becoming one of the industry’s most prominent nonbinary voices in just a few dizzying years. For now, however, Corrin is on pause. Save for a three-week stint doing pick-ups on Deadpool & Wolverine after last summer’s SAG-AFTRA strike forced production…

Emma Corrin’s Next Phase

Rachel Chinouriri Isn’t Into Labels

AS A CHILD, Rachel Chinouriri wanted to be either a performer or a detective. She excelled at singing, but she also had a desire to understand the psychology of evil deeds. “The circumstances someone has been put in will sometimes determine their actions,” says the singer-songwriter, sitting in a café close to her Hackney flat, a double espresso in front of her. While Chinouriri’s detective career is on the back burner, the emotional architecture of decision-making is all over her music. On her debut album, What a Devastating Turn of Events – the title track of which refers to the suicide of a loved one in her family – indie-pop tracks contemplate mental health issues, abandoning relationally ineffectual men and leaving behind the fun of youth. Chinouriri’s observant character emerged from…

Rachel Chinouriri Isn’t Into Labels

Paul Smith, Fashion’s Hometown Hero

THERE ARE AT least two dozen bicycles in Paul Smith’s office. They’re propped against the walls, forcibly fastened together like mismatched jigsaw pieces. “We designed this one. It’s our first prograde racing bike,” he says, grabbing a yellow and blue carbon-fibre model and gently but purposefully placing my hands on its handlebars. “And I was sent this one. People send me things, y’know, from all around the world.” One bike is from Japan; another raced in the Giro d’Italia, southern Europe’s answer to the Tour de France. Smith recounts how everyone gathered in the local bars to cheer and celebrate. “I don’t ride these bikes so much any more,” he says. “But over the years, that was the idea. It’s all good fun, isn’t it?” Good fun. That’s the best way…

Paul Smith, Fashion’s Hometown Hero

Eniola Aluko Gets Down to Business

DESPITE REPRESENTING CLUBS and country at the highest levels throughout her football career, a part of Eniola Aluko has always searched for a career beyond the game. Becoming a lawyer, earning a Masters in sporting directorship and taking on punditry – all while still scoring goals at the top of the game – attest to that. It’s her role as a pundit that now draws the most attention. Aluko has worked across the game for a decade, and has seen a rise in recognition since she began her TV career covering the 2014 men’s World Cup. “I think the attention comes from being one of the few women in men’s football. I have an opinion,” she laughs. “That’s what I’m paid for, right? I’m not paid to sit on the fence,…

Eniola Aluko Gets Down to Business

THE GENOCIDE SURVIVOR WHO WON’T LET REFUGEES BE OVERLOOKED

IT’S A FAIRLY normal week in the Sisyphean struggle to keep women’s rights intact in 2024. A few days before I speak to activist Taban Shoresh, news breaks that Gambia has overturned its 2015 ban on female genital cutting. Meanwhile, Afghanistan is marking its third consecutive year with more than one million girls barred from secondary education, and the US Supreme Court is revving up to hear arguments on limiting access to the abortion pill mifepristone. “In the most democratic country in the world, women don’t have rights over their bodies. Of course that is going to have a backlash in other parts of the world,” says Shoresh, drawing a comparison to central Iraq, where use of the word “gender” has been banned. “They do look at other parts of the…

THE GENOCIDE SURVIVOR WHO WON’T LET REFUGEES BE OVERLOOKED

Tim Spector’s Gut Instincts

IT CAN BE hard to recall in the midst of this, the Great Microbiome boom, that there was a time before everybody drank kombucha, and when kimchi was just an under-loved Korean side dish. “When I wrote my first book [2015’s The Diet Myth], nobody had heard of kefir,” says Tim Spector. That you now can’t pass a Pret without encountering probiotic soft drinks is largely thanks to him. As an epidemiologist at King’s College London and author of books like Spoon Fed and Food for Life, Spector has made the microbiome – the trillions of microbes that line our gut, impacting everything from our weight to our risk of cancer – mainstream. “The bad thing about the UK is that it’s probably the least healthy place [in Europe] for food,”…

Tim Spector’s Gut Instincts

Humane’s Pin Is the First Draft of a Phone-Free Future

ASIDE FROM FAKING your kid’s homework and a deluge of disinformation, no one seems to know what AI is good for in 2024. Right now, tech’s greatest leap forward in generations is akin to the internal combustion engine before it met Henry Ford. “It’s like the early days of the internet,” says Imran Chaudhri, chairman and president of hypey wearables maker Humane. “People just didn’t understand what it was and what it could become.” Chaudhri and Bethany Bongiorno, the cofounders of one of Silicon Valley’s hottest new startups, are betting – with £185 million in funding from the likes of Microsoft, OpenAI’s Sam Altman and Salesforce CEO Marc Benioff – that their new wearable Pin will help take AI mainstream. It’s a tough ask, but the husband-and-wife team have already helped…

Humane’s Pin Is the First Draft of a Phone-Free Future

THE OLYMPIAN CLOSING SPORT’S MERCH GAP

IN ASSOCIATION WITH AFTER AN ICE HOCKEY career that ticked off four Olympics (one gold, two silvers and a bronze), 10 World Championships (four gold, six silver), and a spot in the International Hall of Fame, you could forgive Angela Ruggiero for wanting to enjoy some downtime. But the International Olympic Committee and World Rugby executive who masterminded LA’s successful 2028 Olympics bid had other ideas. “Being a female athlete, I always knew I had to get another job,” says Ruggiero. “I just knew as a young person that it wasn’t going to be my only career. I went to Harvard as an undergrad and was surrounded by super interesting people and ideas. I knew there was a world outside of sport that I wanted to explore when I was done playing.” Ruggiero…

THE OLYMPIAN CLOSING SPORT’S MERCH GAP

Jack Rooke Bares It All to Be Funny

TALK TO JACK ROOKE for a minute and you’ll feel like you’ve known him forever. The 30-year-old comedian is less an open book than an annotated manuscript, lying invitingly ajar beside a cup of (lacto-free) tea. It’s a quality that infuses Rooke’s Channel 4 sitcom Big Boys, which this year won him best comedy writer at the Baftas and a host of new fans (reportedly including one of his idols, Kylie Minogue). Now in its second series, Big Boys – based on the friendship between two university friends – is largely inspired by Rooke’s experiences but is not, he insists, entirely autobiographical. Much of the script, and characters like Katy Wix’s “funny, mad, ridiculous” student union rep, Jules, were collaborative efforts with the cast and series director (and Rooke’s housemate) Jim…

Jack Rooke Bares It All to Be Funny

ESTHER GHEY’S RADICAL COMPASSION

“I LOVE NATURE,” says Esther Ghey as she gazes out of the window at the duck pond opposite her home. “When Brianna was taken from us, my daughter Alisha, partner Wes, the dogs and I would go for walks every evening.” Noticing the different flowers blooming on those early spring walks became a coping mechanism for a family coming to terms with a callous and very public loss. On 11 February 2023, Ghey’s 16-year-old daughter Brianna was murdered, the victim of an abhorrent premeditated attack by two fellow school pupils – partly motivated by her transgender identity. “We had so many pink skies around that time,” Ghey says. “During dark times, it’s important to take time to slow down and really appreciate that there is beauty in the world and that…

ESTHER GHEY’S RADICAL COMPASSION

The Toll on Children and Doctors in Gaza

FOR DECADES, SEEMA JILANI has been responding to conflict and humanitarian crises wherever they arise. A paediatrician and humanitarian volunteer, her work has taken her to Afghanistan, Iraq, the Balkans, Sudan, Gaza, and the West Bank, among others; she has treated migrants on board rescue ships in the Mediterranean, and responded on the scene after the 2020 explosion in the Port of Beirut, Lebanon, in which her own daughter was injured. Shortly after Israel’s bombardment of Gaza, in response to the 7 October terrorist attack by Hamas, Jilani began working on the international humanitarian response. She travelled to Gaza in December to work at Al-Aqsa hospital alongside Palestinian medical workers, and has since briefed the White House and spoken publicly about the need for medical aid and an end to the…

The Toll on Children and Doctors in Gaza

The Global Domination of Dolly Alderton

LET’S NOT CALL IT “breaking America”, exactly. But British author Dolly Alderton has just finished her first US book tour, which meant travelling to New York and Washington, and appearing on The Today Show. After that, she spent a month living in LA, taking meetings and drinking “something called a moon juice, which has nectar pollen sprinkled on it, for breakfast.” Then there was a very West Coast encounter with the supernatural: “I’m afraid to say that I did go see a witch. There was whispering into herbs. There were spells. There were cats running around. There was a circle drawn around me in a red rope. It was the proper LA witch experience.” All of this came about because Everything I Know About Love – the memoir you couldn’t walk…

The Global Domination of Dolly Alderton

SIMON BECKERMAN’S ROUTINE EXCELLENCE

I like to wake up at 6.00 or 6.30. I unplug my phone and start working [in bed]. A bit of news, some emails, messages on Slack. I live with a sense of guilt – I should leave my phone somewhere else in the house, so at least I have to get up. I go to the gym for an hour and a half each morning. Then I have a quick breakfast and walk to the office. Ideally I’m in by 9.00 to 9.30, but sometimes I wake up in the morning and I’m like, “I can’t do it.” I have too many emails, I want to finish something for work, or I just want to rest a little bit more. I used to drink a lot of coffee, but I quit…

SIMON BECKERMAN’S ROUTINE EXCELLENCE

HER DARK MATERIAL

1. NATURALLY, THE SETTING IS SUPERNATURAL. RAN IS STREAKING FROM A SKY CLOAKED IN DARKNESS, OUR MEETING POINT A BRONZE STATUE OF DIANA THE HUNTRESS FIRING AN ARROW. Of course, she really does seem to come out of thin air, dressed in all black and flanked by sheets of white-blonde hair that in the grey light have the glow of a planetary eclipse. And, needless to say, she has no umbrella, no hat, no raincoat – not even a protective cloud-for-one drifting above her – but still seems both weirdly dry and glacially unperturbed. Anya Taylor-Joy – whose career of playing satanic witches and demigods from dusty planets has apparently armed her against the elements – touches down on earth in the spectral gloom of Hyde Park’s rose garden. It is a…

HER DARK MATERIAL

IAN WRIGHT’S BIG SECOND HALF

“Yes…!?” THE SHOUT IS loud and hopeful; a short, sharp bark that cuts through the pub’s Wednesday night burble and causes at least one person on a neighbouring table to clutch their chest in a pantomime coronary. On the misaligned projector showing this evening’s match, the free-kick that had swirled into the area and onto Kai Havertz’s head is nodded harmlessly into Manuel Neuer’s arms, and Ian Wright lowers himself back into his seat. “This is good possession away from home,” he says, collecting himself. “We just need to take the chance.” It’s feasible that someone in here could not know that it is him: a universe where a culturally oblivious drinker might think that this is merely another excitable fan spilling out his anguish and joy at the altar of a…

IAN WRIGHT’S BIG SECOND HALF

RUSSELL CROWE HAS A SONG ABOUT THAT

This winter, while filming in Budapest, Russell Crowe cycled to work. Every day he’d ride a thick-tyred mountain bike from his rental house to the studio, deliberately taking the hardest route. He’d log his time on social media, trying to beat his record, usually somewhere around 45 minutes: “You’ve gotta be absolutely prepared to get on the bike and just go.” The route has an elevation of 166 metres, and the hardest path is through a dump. When it rains, the water slips through the rubbish and makes a river of bin juice that the wheels of Crowe’s bike would flick up into his mouth. A new mudguard took care of the worst of it, but there have been days when he has arrived at the make-up trailer covered in…

RUSSELL CROWE HAS A SONG ABOUT THAT

Charli XCX IS TOO REAL

You can practically smell the scent of sweat, poppers, and peach ice vape smoke through the screen. A packed New York warehouse party: Charli XCX struts out of her dressing room with the charisma of a cult leader. Rocking sunglasses, her wavy black hair matching the puffer jacket draped off her shoulders, she radiates an unbothered cool, a messy recklessness. XCX pouts at the camera, finally removing her shades to reveal Cleopatra eyeliner and a T-shirt that reads CULT CLASSIC. The crowd rages, the beats drop, and a glowing forcefield of iPhones remain hoisted aloft, documenting every second. Within a few hours of sign-ups going live in mid February, XCX’s Boiler Room performance shattered the company’s RSVP records. Over 35,000 acolytes vied for just 400 spots at the Bushwick rave, given…

Charli XCX IS TOO REAL

The Year Of the Retrofit Watch

Nostalgia will do strange things to you – and when watches are involved, those effects go wild. For years, brands like Cartier, Longines, Rolex and Audemars Piguet have reintroduced models that help reinforce their most precious assets of all – identity and heritage – while highlighting how their artisanal skills and technical innovations have evolved. This year, horology has gone madder than ever for its retro and vintage forefathers, with almost every big name dabbling in the archives in the hope of creating a future classic. Tudor Black Bay 58 GMT If we had to phone a friend about vintage grails, Bob’s Watches founder Paul Altieri would be on speed dial. “I really like the case size and vintage gilt text, not to mention the ‘Coke’ bezel, which we weren’t expecting from…

The Year Of the Retrofit Watch

DANCERS END HOUSE, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE With fine views of the surrounding countryside, this Queen Anne house is Grade II listed and comes with 16.68 acres and a separate cottage. There are topiary gardens, a pleached lime walk, a water garden with two rills, and a tennis court with a pavilion. £4.75 million. knightfrank.com Audrey Hepburn once said that ‘to plant a garden is to believe in tomorrow.’ As a keen gardener herself, the actress would have been well aware of the imagination, effort and patience that goes into creating a garden from scratch, while knowing that you may never get to see it in its full glory. Shrubs take years to establish, trees take decades, so those who are bold enough to embark on a serious project have the pioneering spirit of visionaries. Perhaps the…

With its chic and modern reinterpretation of historic Belgravia lifestyle, Chelsea Barracks has become a must-visit destination of many pleasures, just a short walk from Sloane Square. Within its verdant walkways and accessible green spaces lies a community with heart, centred around the restored Grade II-listed Garrison Chapel. It’s a super-desirable address, welcoming not just those living in the townhouses and apartments, but also all those who come to stroll through the beautifully landscaped grounds, to shop and dine. Underpinning every aspect of the masterplan is a respect for heritage, from the architectural integrity of the village to the pedigree of The Campaner restaurant (an outpost of the famed Barcelona group) and esteemed British jewellery designer Theo Fennell, whose flagship shop in Garrison Square chimes with the development’s ambience of gorgeous…

ISLAND RETREAT There are plenty of exciting plans afoot in the Maldives, as the development of Zamani Islands by Atoll Estates gets underway. With the first phase set to open in 2026, there are currently just 14 properties available to buy off-plan. Fully powered by renewable energy, the beachfront residences range from four to eight bedrooms and will include private pools, private spa and wellness areas, a screening room, personal butler service and a private berth within the Maldives’ inaugural superyacht marina. Zamani Islands will also be home to the first medical spa in the Maldives, as well as world-famous restaurant brands. For more information on the properties, contact residences@atollestates.com. atollestates.com SUN, SEA AND SAND Comporta has long been one of Europe’s most exclusive holiday spots, located an hour south of Lisbon, and attracting…

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