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Gigi Hadid-approved handbag has just dropped in dreamy new styles for spring - including viral pistachio colour

Gigi Hadid-approved handbag has just dropped in dreamy new styles for spring - including viral pistachio colour

Daily Mail​09-05-2025

Summer is upon us, and discerning shoppers are racing to snap up a selection of brand new, warm, weather-ready designs of Aspinal of London's iconic celebrity-approved Mayfair Bags.
Loved by the likes of Jenny Ortega and Gigi Hadid, to name a few, this quintessentially British bag has been an iconic piece since its creation – and it's now available in new forms, finishes and colours in the Great British Season collection.
Aspinal of London Midi Mayfair® Bag - Deep Shine Capri Blue Small Croc £695
The Aspinal of London Mayfair Bag, crafted from finest grain leather, is a classic, vintage-style handbag that's perfect for adding a touch of refinement to any ensemble.
The new Great British Season collection croc colours feature four new hues - Powder Lilac, Pistachio, Soft Taupe and Capri Blue.
Shop
Aspinal of London Midi Mayfair® 2 Bag - Pistachio, Sage & Ivory Pebble £695
The new Tri-Colour Mayfairs, crafted from finest grain leather, bring a bold, modern energy to the classic heritage form.
Featuring bright but harmonious colour combinations, such as Ivory, Pistachio and Sage or Cloud, Rose and Cherry Blossom, it's easy to add vibrancy to your looks without losing the polish of tradition.
Shop
From croc embossed finishes and tri-colour styles, to embroidered and raffia looks, the iconic Mayfair Bag has taken on stunning transformations in the Great British Season collection
The Aspinal of London Mayfair Bag has been worn on the arms of movie stars and royalty alike, and now the A-list favourite brand is inviting shoppers to find out 'Which Mayfair is Yours this Summer?'.
From croc embossed finishes and tri-colour styles, to embroidered and raffia looks, the iconic Mayfair Bag has taken on stunning transformations in the Great British Season collection.
Designed to reflect the characters of the upcoming summer calendar – whether you're dressing for courtside at Wimbledon or quaint garden parties, these stunning new styles are the must-have accessories to add to your collection this spring.
A timeless and sophisticated piece, the Mayfair Bag, which comes in mini and midi versions, is the pinnacle of refined vintage styling with contemporary flair. In short, if you're looking for a bag to transition from weekday meetings to evening events, this is a beautiful example.
From Jenna Ortega and Gigi Hadid to Princess Kate, the British designer brand's most-loved handbag has been worn by women of all ages, perfect for putting the finishing touches to classically feminine outfits.
The new styles in The Great British Season collection include four new creamy, pastel shades of the iconic Croc style - Pistachio, Ivory, Lilac and Capri, four hues that'll complement any summer event effortlessly.
Looking to explore colour? The new Tri-Colour Mayfair s bring a bold, modern energy to the classic heritage form. Featuring colour combinations like Ivory, Pistachio and Sage or Cloud, Rose and Cherry Blossom, this style makes it easy to add vibrancy to tailored looks without losing the polish of tradition.
If you love a more natural, neutral style, then the Raffia Mayfairs will be your top pick. With tactile structure and soft neutral tones and woven in natural and ivory finishes, they nod to enduring summer dress codes, raffia hats and sun-faded deck chairs.
For grander events, the Embroidered Mayfairs are surely the most romantic expression of the collection.
From Jenna Ortega and Gigi Hadid to Princess Kate, the British designer brand's most-loved handbag is perfect for putting the finishing touches to classically feminine outfits
Inspired by the wild borders of English country gardens and the decorative flourishes of the season, each bag is brought to life with intricate hand embroidery, delicate birds, winding florals and soft botanical motifs stitched onto canvas raffia and velvet.
With a bag to sure every style and event in your summer calendar, the Great British Season collection has all you could need to upgrade every warm-weather outfit this season and in seasons to come.
Which Mayfair is yours this summer?
Midi Mayfair® Embroidered Bag in English Garden Hand Embroidery on Canvas Raffia
For grander events, the Embroidered Mayfairs are surely the most romantic expression of the collection.
Handcrafted from canvas raffia with a full-grain leather trim, the bag features exquisite hand-embroidered silk detailing of British wildflowers in soft pastel hues, alongside two dainty wild birds.
£1,650 Shop
Midi Mayfair® Raffia Bag in Natural & White Raffia with Smooth Tan
With tactile structure and soft neutral tones and woven in natural and ivory finishes, this new Midi Mayfair® Raffia Bag in Natural & White Raffia with Smooth Tan nods to enduring summer dress codes, raffia hats and sun-faded deck chairs.
Handcrafted from raffia and full-grain leather, the intricate houndstooth weave reimagines a heritage pattern, giving the bag a modern, on-trend aesthetic.
£695 Shop
Midi Mayfair® Bag in Deep Shine Pistachio Small Croc
The Aspinal of London Mayfair Bag, crafted from finest grain leather, is a classic, vintage-style handbag that's perfect for adding a touch of refinement to any ensemble.
The new Great British Season collection croc colours feature four new hues - Powder Lilac, Pistachio, Soft Taupe and Capri Blue.
£695 Shop
Midi Mayfair® 2 Bag in Cloud, Rose & Cherry Blossom Pebble
The new Tri-Colour Mayfairs, crafted from finest grain leather, bring a bold, modern energy to the classic heritage form.
Featuring bright but harmonious colour combinations, such as Ivory, Pistachio and Sage or Cloud, Rose and Cherry Blossom, it's easy to add vibrancy to your looks without losing the polish of tradition.
£695 Shop

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Calvin Harris 'turns quiet Cotswolds village into Calvin Country with £15m property spree where he plans to set up home with TV presenter wife Vick Hope'
Calvin Harris 'turns quiet Cotswolds village into Calvin Country with £15m property spree where he plans to set up home with TV presenter wife Vick Hope'

Daily Mail​

time30 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Calvin Harris 'turns quiet Cotswolds village into Calvin Country with £15m property spree where he plans to set up home with TV presenter wife Vick Hope'

Calvin Harris has reportedly transformed a sleepy Gloucestershire village into his own multi-million-pound countryside empire snapping up homes left, right and centre. The Scottish hitmaker, 41, worth an eye-watering £250million, is set to move into a stunning new five-bed mansion with his pregnant wife, Countryfile and Radio 1 presenter Vick Hope, later this summer. But he hasn't stopped there, as Calvin has also reportedly bought two neighbouring homes and is eyeing up a third, bringing his total spend in the area to an estimated £15million. One local told The Sun: 'Building work there finally finished, for now, last week and we're expecting Calvin and Vick to move in at the end of the summer after his season playing at clubs in Ibiza has finished. From the road, the house looks amazing. 'No expense seems to have been spared. I am sure they will love living here as a family.' From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to Daily Mail's showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. The move mirrors Ed Sheeran 's infamous creation of 'Sheeranville' in Suffolk, with Calvin now following suit by transforming the sleepy village of just 700 people. Another resident said: 'Just like Ed Sheeran, he seems to want to buy up the properties that surround his incredible new house. 'We have had to put up with lots of building work going on, for what seems like years but what has annoyed locals most is that a lovely vineyard has gone.' Alongside the main mansion, originally bought in 2019 for £3.6million, which was flattened and rebuilt from scratch, it is thought Calvin also snapped up a six-bedroom property with a three-acre vineyard for £3.6 million, although he insisted the vines be ripped out. The plush pad, made from classic honey-coloured Cotswold stone, features five bedrooms, a swimming pool and tennis court. Other locals joked that the local pub could be next on his list - and suggested the chart-topper might even treat residents to a DJ set. Calvin, who once worked in a fish factory and stacked shelves at Safeway to buy his first decks, has since topped charts with 11 UK No1s and raked in millions from a Las Vegas residency. Ever since he sold his song catalogue in 2020 for a reported £76million and has invested heavily in property ever since. The new mansion features a series of large ground floor rooms including kitchen, dining room and TV snug. Already the owner of a £12million mansion in LA, a £7.5million London townhouse, and a 138-acre farm in Ibiza, Calvin appears to have found his UK base in the Cotswolds, alongside celebrity neighbours like the Beckhams, Kate Moss, and Jeremy Clarkson. MailOnline have contacted Calvin's representatives for comment. It comes after Vick jetted off to her Ibiza home for her maternity leave after asking the Radio One Big Weekend crowd in Liverpool for baby name ideas last week. The star threw herself open to suggestions while taking to the stage with co-host Jamie Laing, 36. Vick looked sensational as she showcased her blossoming bump in a vibrant figure-hugging maxi dress with a thigh-high split. Chatting with the audience, Jamie said: 'Vick is about to go on maternity leave, and she wants some help with some baby names, so if you can shout some names to me.' As the huge crowd began screaming out suggestions a giggling Vick replied: 'Ok, I got it.' Vick appeared to be having the time of her life at the festival as she took to Instagram with snaps of herself enjoying with co-host Jamie The pair caught some of the Liverpool festival's biggest acts including Mel C's surprise performance with Tom Grennan. She even had a chance to let her hair down in the BBC presenter's raised platform, where she danced with the crew. The mother-to-be also had a chance to catch up with her fellow co-presenters Arielle Free, Greg James and Lauren Layfied. She captioned the snaps: 'Final @bbcradio1 Going Home show with just the two of us for a little while, it's been such an absolute blast! 'Thank you for the love and the laughs these last few months sweet sweet @jamielaing, all the team, and of course our amazing listeners. 'Legends, the lot of ya.' Jamie also sent his good wishes ahead of the momentous occasion and said: 'To the sweetest soul, who goes on maternity leave today - what a blast we've had.' The couple tied the knot in September 2023 and only just announced their impending arrival, choosing to keep their relationship largely out of the spotlight. Vick stressed on air that she didn't want to make a big deal out of her pregnancy. She said: 'This is not an announcement, by the way. People keep saying are you going to announce, are you going to announce? And I'm like, I'm not the King. 'I'll be honest, I struggle with anything that's personal or private. I will tell you a story about eating a kebab out of a bin, that's one thing. 'But there's a line and so I've never been that big on sharing. Particularly because I've just been enjoying this privately and quietly.'

Britain's biggest-ever lottery jackpot of £208million is still up for grabs after no EuroMillions winners last night means prize rolls over to Tuesday
Britain's biggest-ever lottery jackpot of £208million is still up for grabs after no EuroMillions winners last night means prize rolls over to Tuesday

Daily Mail​

time44 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Britain's biggest-ever lottery jackpot of £208million is still up for grabs after no EuroMillions winners last night means prize rolls over to Tuesday

The biggest lottery prize the UK has ever seen is still up for grabs after Friday's EuroMillions draw had no winners. The jackpot on Tuesday is an estimated £208million and would be the largest prize the UK has seen. The eye-watering sum would see the winner pip the likes of Harry Styles and Rory McIlroy on the wealth scale. Andy Carter, senior winners' adviser at Allwyn, said: 'Tuesday sees the £208 million EuroMillions jackpot still up for grabs. 'A win of this magnitude would create the biggest National Lottery winner this country has ever seen - making a single UK winner instantly richer than the likes of Dua Lipa and Harry Kane while also landing them at the number one spot on the National Lottery's biggest wins list. 'The EuroMillions jackpot is now capped, so any money that would have gone into increasing the jackpot now boosts prizes in the next winning prize tier, meaning that we could see multiple UK players banking huge prizes for matching just the five main numbers and one Lucky Star.' The main EuroMillions winning numbers were 20, 21, 29, 30, 35 and the Lucky Stars were 02, 12. One UK ticket-holder became a millionaire after matching five main numbers and one Lucky Star, winning £2.02 million. No players won the £500,000 Thunderball jackpot by matching the five Thunderball numbers, 03, 14, 31, 32, 34, and the Thunderball number 06. An anonymous UK ticket holder won the existing record jackpot of £195 million on July 19 2022, while just two months earlier, Joe and Jess Thwaite, from Gloucester, won £184,262,899 with a Lucky Dip ticket for the draw on May 10 2022. The UK's third biggest win came after an anonymous ticket-holder scooped the £177 million jackpot in the draw on November 26 last year, while the biggest this year was £83 million in January. MailOnline reported in April that a grieving son found his mother's winning lottery ticket three days after she had died. Liam Carter, 34, found the EuroMillions ticket folded inside an envelope, which his mother Anne and avid lottery player had heartbreakingly scrawled on the front 'Sat draw - don't forget!'. She died on April 16, aged 67, just two days before her winning numbers came up having played every week and 'never winning anything big in her life'. Mr Carter, originally from Hampshire but now living in Aberdeen, discovered the folded envelope inside her kitchen drawer, where his loving mother usually kept her tickets. It meant Anne had won a payout of £18,403. Mr Carter had almost ignored the ticket but said 'something told me to check'. 'I scanned it using the National Lottery app, and it said it was a winning ticket — but I'd have to call the lottery line,' he added He phoned the line last Saturday and 'just froze' when he was told of how much the winning ticket was worth. Mr Carter said: 'I must've gone quiet on the phone. It didn't feel real. She never won anything big in her life — and now this.' He added: 'She always said if she ever won, the money would be for me,' he said. 'And even though she never knew about this win, it really felt like something she left behind for me. Like one final gift.' He plans to use the money towards a deposit on a flat, something he says his mother always wanted him to achieve. 'She always said if she ever won, the money would be for me,' he said. 'And even though she never knew about this win, it really felt like something she left behind for me. Like one final gift.' The ticket had matched five main numbers — 20, 27, 35, 39 and 48 — just missing the two Lucky Stars, 03 and 08.

Joseph Rowntree Theatre in York marks 90th year
Joseph Rowntree Theatre in York marks 90th year

BBC News

timean hour ago

  • BBC News

Joseph Rowntree Theatre in York marks 90th year

A theatre established to entertain factory workers is marking its 90th Joseph Rowntree Theatre in York was built by Seebohm Rowntree in 1935 to offer workers at his family's chocolate factory "entertainment and education".Of the many institutions established in York by the Rowntree family, the theatre is one of the few still being used for its original purpose, though now run by volunteers.A special fundraising concert for the venue will be held in July telling the 90-year history of the theatre. Seebohm Rowntree was one of the sons of Joseph Rowntree who had established the firm as one of the country's largest confectioners and was also a well-known by his father and the work of Charles Booth in London, Seebohm wrote three studies on poverty in was under his chairmanship of the family firm the theatre was constructed by the Rowntree Village Trust. Alex Schofield, who is directing the celebration concert, said the decision was partly inspired by technological advances which gave workers more free time."Through his [Seebohm Rowntree] social research he'd already noted the impact of mechanisation on the workforce and the reduction of working hours which was taking place and he predicted further falls."He wanted to build a place for employees of the factory, their families and also the wider community to be able to enjoy cultural activities in their increasing spare time." "Originally the dining block was connected to the theatre and workers would go in and watch films in chunks during their breaks."Events were staged there, fundraising events for charities, different teams in the factory were able to hold their own events."It was really part of that community."Rowntree's had moved to the Haxby Road site in 1890 and employed thousands of people in the city.A Quaker family, Rowntree's offered a number of benefits for their employees and had created several charitable trusts."It was the first one built by a Quaker family, as a purpose-built and standalone theatre, and it's still used for its original purpose," Mr Schofield said. He described the building as a "real gem" and although it had been modernised over the years it remained true to its art deco origins."It was built with a lot of modern technology," he said."It was reported that the automatic lighting systems they used at the time were the first in any theatre in the world at that point."After it opened there was widespread national media coverage talking about it as a 'luxury theatre'."Rowntree's continued in business until it was taken over by Nestle in 1988, and the firm ceased operational management of the theatre in it is run by a board of trustees and almost 200 volunteers."It's entirely volunteer-run, it wouldn't be there if it wasn't," Mr Schofield said. Listen to highlights from North Yorkshire on BBC Sounds, catch up with the latest episode of Look North.

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