logo
Slow days, fast company: Gucci unveils its new Gucci Lido campaign

Slow days, fast company: Gucci unveils its new Gucci Lido campaign

Tatler Asia14-05-2025

The Gucci Lido campaign takes us to the Italian coastline with actors Daisy Edgar-Jones, Aliocha Schneider and David Jonsson
Gucci's new summer campaign, dubbed Gucci Lido, takes us to the Mediterranean coastline, where time seems to be at a standstill. Inspired by Italy's coastal lidos, this refreshing new edit captures the charm of la dolce vita with scenes saturated in playful imagery and infused with warmth. Starring actors Daisy Edgar-Jones, Aliocha Schneider and David Jonsson, this visual showcase lends a youthful, sunlit approach to such a respected and established luxury house.
More from Tatler: The show must go on: The Gucci Fall-Winter 2025 show thrives in beautiful inconsistency
Above Daisy Edgar-Jones stars in the Gucci Lido 2025 campaign lensed by Jim Goldberg (Photo: Gucci)
Above Daisy Edgar-Jones stars in the Gucci Lido 2025 campaign lensed by Jim Goldberg (Photo: Gucci)

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Nicole Kidman's 16-year-old daughter Sunday Rose is the face of Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra 30mm
Nicole Kidman's 16-year-old daughter Sunday Rose is the face of Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra 30mm

Tatler Asia

timea day ago

  • Tatler Asia

Nicole Kidman's 16-year-old daughter Sunday Rose is the face of Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra 30mm

Meet Sunday Rose Kidman Urban who is fronting a major Omega campaign Sunday Rose Kidman Urban, the daughter of Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban, is beginning to make her mark in the fashion world. Her runway debut for Miu Miu's Spring/ Summer 2025 show at Paris Fashion Week signalled her entry into high fashion modelling, following in the footsteps of other celebrity children carving out similar careers. She also appeared in the Italian brand's Spring/Summer 2025 campaign. Born in 2008 in Nashville, Tennessee, Sunday has largely grown up out of the spotlight, despite her parents' fame. She has occasionally accompanied them to red-carpet events such as awards shows and film premieres, giving her early exposure to the entertainment industry. Nicole has spoken about her daughter's creative interests, including acting and music, hinting that she may have inherited her parents' artistic talents. Read more: Luxury watch brands are pairing cinematic icons with the next-gen for a new era of timekeeping Above Sunday Rose Kidman Urban models the new Aqua Terra 30mm in stainless steel with purple dial

Here's Why Platform Shoes Are Coming Back
Here's Why Platform Shoes Are Coming Back

Vogue Arabia

time3 days ago

  • Vogue Arabia

Here's Why Platform Shoes Are Coming Back

Now, however, they are back. Prada has reintroduced them in its women's spring summer 2025 collection, as ugly chic as they once were, giving new dignity to those platform derby-espadrilles whose vintage models can be found in large quantities on eBay, Vinted and Vestiaire Collective. Prada Round-Toe Lace-Up Shoes, AED5,275 Driven, then, by the realisation of the rapid reversal of the flat shoes trend, after years of chunky, then massive, wide, tall and bulky models. Dominating the searches now are footwear, especially sneakers, low to the point of skimming the sole of the foot. When it comes to platform shoes, Chloé, for example, favoured their advent with the arcane Maxime wedges and equally soaring clogs. The front row of the first runway show was a social affair, Chemena Kamali's fall winter 2024 creative debut, composed of influencers and celebrities in those exquisitely boho chic shoes that turned the heads of entire generations. Gucci Donna autunno invernoChloé leather sandals, AED2,965 Gucci, on the other hand, proposed platform loafers, a reimagining of the iconic Horsebit model, during the same season. Then Versace's Medusa Aevitas sandals, Marc Jacobs' Kiki boots, Valentino's Tan-Go pumps, and Vivienne Westwood's Elevated Ghillie—all of which have appeared recently, from 2023 to the present, over and over again worn by stars and models.

Inside 2025's ‘drink of the year' — from the NYC bar owner who invented it: ‘Very unique and different'
Inside 2025's ‘drink of the year' — from the NYC bar owner who invented it: ‘Very unique and different'

New York Post

time12-06-2025

  • New York Post

Inside 2025's ‘drink of the year' — from the NYC bar owner who invented it: ‘Very unique and different'

Here's something worthy of a toast. The bourbon-based cocktail crowned Food 52's 'drink of the year' is finally getting its moment in the spotlight two decades after its creator mixed it the first time in a Big Apple bar. The pink-hued 'Paper Plane,' first crafted at what is now Attaboy on the Lower East Side, has reached new heights due to its ability to balance 'the Holy Trinity of bitter, sweet and sour,' creator Sam Ross, 42, told The Post. Advertisement 'If you can balance all that, it has a weird, amazing sort of pleasantry to it.' 4 The Paper Plane, a bourbon-based concoction crowned Food 52's 'drink of the year' for 2025, hails from none other than New York City – and is finally getting its moment in the spotlight after nearly two decades, according to the drink's creator Sam Ross. Tamara Beckwith The tangy, bright beverage's versatility and ease to make has allowed it to gradually take flight across generations, genders and experience level, he added — and has gotten so popular in the last year that it's been canned for home bars across the US as of last year. Advertisement 'It's the sum of its parts, It doesn't taste like any one ingredient individually,' the Australian-born New York bartender said. 'Once you get it into the glass, you actually realize you're tasting something very unique and different.' Ross first crafted the concoction in 2007 at his tucked-away bar – formerly called Milk & Honey – while he was tasked with creating a signature drink for a bar out in Chicago called The Violet Hour. The drink was inspired by a bottle of Amaro Nonino gifted to Ross by a friend, he said, and aptly named his creation for M.I.A.'s indie-rap hit 'Paper Planes.' Aside from equal parts bourbon and the Italian liqueur, the spirit-forward cocktail also features Aperol and lemon juice. 'I just fell in love with it immediately,' Ross said. 'I created this drink because I wanted people to experience Amaro Nonino.' Advertisement And despite it first appearing on a Chicago bar's menu, the beverage 'definitely holds a New York immigration card,' the bartender stated. 4 Aside from bourbon, the cocktail also features equal parts aperol, amaro and lemon juice, which Ross describes as 'the Holy Trinity of bitter, sweet and sour. Tamara Beckwith The resulting cocktail helped Ross – also known for inventing the Penicillin – land on the map of modern cocktail tastemakers, but it also helped the 127-year-old Amaro brand stick the landing in cocktail scenes around the world, according to sixth-generation distiller Francesca Bardelli Nonino. 'The United States sets the trend for [not only] movies and TV shows, but also for cocktails,' Bardelli Nonino, 35, said — adding she's toasted with Amaro lovers in Japan, Spain, Italy and the United Kingdom thanks to the success of the Paper Plane. 'In Italy, most of the time you first start to appreciate a product by itself and then in a cocktail, but in the United States you first appreciate it in a cocktail.' Advertisement To Bardelli Nonino, the celebration is personal, as the grappa-based liqueur traces its roots back to her great-grandfather's recipe from Friuli, Italy. 'The paper plane put together Italian culture and American culture – and I think people realized then, 'this is delicious, I want to know more about the other ingredients,'' she said, raising a glass at an inaugural Paper Plane Week event at Attaboy. 4 'The United States sets the trend for [not only] movies and TV shows, but also for cocktails,' Bardelli Nonino, 35, said. Tamara Beckwith Ross added the drink is a crowd pleaser as it's easy to make given its equal parts recipe only requires four ingredients and is 'self-policing' – in that it's immediately apparent if it was made incorrectly because of its signature pink hue and ample froth. 'All the 'modern classics' have to be somewhat simple to make – we're not talking about strange infusions or crazy techniques that take a long time,' Ross said. 'If you want to be able to be made, especially at home bars it has to be things that are very approachable … and I think it's just straight up delicious.' 4 Paper Plane Week at Attaboy in the Lower East Side, Manhattan. Tamara Beckwith Ross credits the dawn of the Facebook age for the Paper Plane's initial popularity among bartenders in the late aughts, but he believes the drink's versatility has been able to keep its humble profile steadily gliding over the years. The Attaboy co-owner notes he's pushing a newer take on the cocktail — dubbed a Mosquito with mezcal, Campari, fresh ginger and lemon — that he hopes to be met with similar fanfare. Advertisement 'It kind of startles me, each year it seems to get more and more popular,' Ross said of his Paper Plane. 'It doesn't have a singular market. 'When you think of a whiskey cocktail, you're automatically going to be thinking whiskey sours, Manhattans, old fashioneds,' he added. 'These are powerful, potent drinks — and this one isn't that.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store