Luxury Hotel Essentials Now Include Fashion Collabs
POOL COOL: Veteran men's fashion editor Robert Rabensteiner has found himself on the other side of the camera, modeling a capsule collection Swedish brand CDLP has done with Passalacqua, a luxury hotel on Italy's Lake Como.
Christian Larson, CDLP's cofounder and creative director, shot the campaign on location at the five-star property, showing Rabensteiner playing tennis, cooling his feet in the pool, and grabbing an aperitivo at the red marble bar.
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The collection includes pool shirts, shorts, swimwear, T-shirts and a hand-illustrated silk scarf that's produced at a factory only 20 minutes from Lake Como. It's all on sale at the Passalacqua hotel, on its online boutique and on Cdlp.com.
CDLP is no stranger to hospitality, having already logged collaborations with Cuixmala, Hotel Grand Tremezzo, and Stockholm's Grand Hôtel.
Best known for his long tenure at L'Uomo Vogue, Rabensteiner is prized for his sharp taste, personal elegance and quiet advocacy of conscious fashion.
CDLP was founded in 2016 by Larson, a film director and photographer, and entrepreneur Andreas Palm. It initially specialized in men's underwear, T-shirts, socks, as well as items to wear by the pool, at home and for sports, and has since expanded into women's essentials, too.
The brand name is an abbreviation of the phrase 'un cadeau de la providence,' which translates as 'a gift from providence.'
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Motor 1
21 hours ago
- Motor 1
Volvo Superfan Explains Why They're 'One Of the Best Cars' Under $5K For Teens. He Might Be Onto Something
A Volvo S60 owner says his vehicle is 'one of the best cars for teens' under $5,000. That's TikToker @majkic06 , who shows off a Volvo S60 from the 2000s. A series of on-screen text overlays accompany several glamour shots of the shiny vehicle in Majkic's viral post. The clip, which has accrued more than 84,000 views on the platform, highlights the car's interior and exterior. Furthermore, the Volvo owner writes: 'This is one of the best cars for teens under $5,000. Five-cylinder engine. Very safe as Volvos always are. Lots of tuning potential. Reliable. Looks great.' As they rattle off these selling points of the vehicle, images of the car's 2.4-liter turbocharged engine and tires are displayed. Moreover, the S60's interior appears to be plush, with shiny, black leather seats. Majkic highlights this point in another TikTok post, giving props to the Swedish manufacturer. "Back when car interiors were simple, nice, and long-lasting.' Are Used Volvos Worth It? 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First: The outlet said that these Volvos run into airbag problems—though the outlet did clarify that this is primarily an issue for second-generation S60s. Moreover, the outlet referenced steering issues that are sometimes associated with these vehicles. In addition to airbag concerns, reports that early Volvo S60 cars had recalls for steering linkages. Purportedly, control arms on these model cars needed to be fixed by the manufacturer for proper handling. If left unaddressed, some drivers reportedly lost complete control of their Volvo S60 while on the road. That doesn't exactly bode well for any commuter, let alone a teen who is newly getting behind the wheel. Used Volvos: Common Problems Consumer Reports also says the first-generation Volvo S60 was slapped with two other recalls. One for the car's hydraulic brakes system, which can experience a loss of fluid. Obviously, that's a safety concern. 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'I like old interiors, none of the silly cameras and driver assist,' they commented. Which was a sentiment echoed by another writer who said they preferred the old Volvo inside to newer models. 'Love the old Volvo interiors, tried a new EX90 today, lovely seats, the rest was just a soulless interior with an iPad glued to the dashboard.' One TikTok user wrote, 'I had an S60 years ago, the most comfortable car I've ever owned.' There were some folks, however, who said that the car could do better on gas mileage. But RepairPal projects that owners will spend around $750 per year in maintenance costs. We've reached out to Volvo and @majkic06 for comment. More on Volvo Volvo's Smart New Seatbelt Adapts to Your Body The Volvo XC70 Is Coming Back Get the best news, reviews, columns, and more delivered straight to your inbox, daily. back Sign up For more information, read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use . Share this Story Facebook X LinkedIn Flipboard Reddit WhatsApp E-Mail Got a tip for us? Email: tips@ Join the conversation ( )
WIRED
a day ago
- WIRED
Why More Young People Are Becoming 'Relationship Anarchists'
Jun 5, 2025 3:51 AM A growing segment of millennials and Gen Z are forming 'anti-hierarchal' relationships with multiple partners and friends, according to a new study by the dating app Feeld. Photo-Illustration:'People are sick of the rules of society,' Lavvynder says over the phone from their home in Salt Lake City on a recent Monday afternoon. 'Monogamy has become the default. Straight cis gender patriarchy is the default. A lot of us want to do things our own way—not have a government or religion tell us what to do.' I had asked Lavvynder, 30, who is trans nonbinary and practices polyamory, why they think 'relationship anarchy'—an egalitarian philosophy and approach to dating—is getting more popular among young people. According to a new study conducted by the dating app Feeld and sex educator Ruby Rare, author of The Non-Monogamy Playbook , relationship anarchy is on the rise among millennials and Gen Z as a remedy to the loneliness epidemic. Relationship anarchy (RA) is a relationship philosophy built around clear values: it is anti-hierarchal, anti-capitalist, prioritizes mutual care, and is all about cultivating relationships based on consent. The term, according to Feeld, was coined in 2006 by Swedish writer and activist Andie Nordgren, who said in her manifesto, relationship anarchy 'questions the idea that love is a limited resource that can only be real if restricted to a couple.' Though the lifestyle has quietly emerged as a prevailing relationship framework among communes in San Francisco and across Europe in the last decade, it is again finding a wider audience in our current era of romantic upheaval, where young people are staying single for longer, and polyamory has become far more common. According to the Feeld study, one in five people practice it unknowingly, and 36 percent of 25 to 36 year olds have adopted the lifestyle, compared to 15 percent of Boomers. 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Some poly people apply hierarchies to their relationships—'veto power,' as Lavvynder calls it. Relationship anarchists, who can be poly, do not put romantic partners above anyone. 'We're not making rules about other people's relationships. We're just focusing on the connection that we have with that other person.' One misconception about relationship anarchists is that they have perfected relationship dynamics, but that couldn't be further from the truth, Lavvynder adds. 'A lot of people will tell me, 'oh, I wish I could be polyamorous or a relationship anarchist, but I just get too jealous.' And it's like, well, I get jealous too. I'm not void of that emotion. I also experience jealousy. If my partner is talking to somebody new, I feel threatened by that. But the way to deal with that is not to make some rule about how your partner is engaging with other people. It's to figure out what you need to do for yourself,' they say. 'It's really fucking hard, actually.' 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'It requires a deep level of self reflection, honesty, and communication that we are not taught and is not modeled to us in any traditional societal structures,' Sam says. 'Your boundaries will differ from relationship to relationship.' 'It is difficult and something you have to be conscious of, at least I do,' Jack adds 'I'm not that good at it yet.'
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Deion Sanders Shoe Style Through the Years [PHOTOS]
In 2023, Deion Sanders, along with Allen Iverson and Derek Jeter, were the first trio of athletes to be inducted into The GQ Sports Style Hall of Fame—and for good reason. Sanders has been the definition of flashy and cool, bringing a blend of flyness, style and confidence that had yet to be seen in the NFL. From the dollar sign earrings the football star wore during Draft Day in 1989 to his own signature Nike sneaker in 1993, Sanders' influence on football expanded way beyond the field. His sense of style also shined through during games and inspired other players, while his penchant for sparkling jewelry—from stacked gold chains and bracelets to diamond rings—was passed down across the league and continues to be on full display with present day athletes. Sanders played in the NFL for 14 seasons, as well as an additional nine seasons of Major League Baseball with several teams. 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(Photo byfor Netflix) Coach Prime Season 2 Deion Sanders, Peggy Coppom SAN FRANCISCO, CA – FEBRUARY 05: TV personality/retired NFL player Deion Sanders walks the Blue Carpet at the 2015 Pepsi Rookie of the Year Award Ceremony at Pepsi Super Friday Night at Pier 70 on February 5, 2016 in San Francisco, California. Deion Sanders NEW YORK, NY – APRIL 28: Professional football player Deion Sanders attends the AOL 2015 Newfront on April 28, 2015 in New York City. Lip Sync Battle; Justin Bieber vs Deion Sanders NEW YORK, NY – SEPTEMBER 04: Deion Sanders attends the Pepsi NFL Anthems Kickoff Eve – Blue Carpet Arrivals at Hard Rock Cafe, Times Square on September 4, 2012 in New York City. (Photo by Andrew H. Walker/Getty Images) NEW YORK – MAY 12: Former football player Deion Sanders and his wife Pilar arrive for the NBC Universal Experience at Rockefeller Center as part of upfront week on May 12, 2008 in New York City. (Photo by) LAS VEGAS – FEBRUARY 18: Deion Sanders (R) and his wife Pilar arrive at the 2007 NBA All-Star Game at the Thomas & Mack Center on February 18, 2007 in Las Vegas, Nevada. (Photo by) WESTWOOD, CA – JULY 15: NFL Football player Deion Sanders (L) and former NFL player Michael Irvin attend the world premiere of 'K-19: The Widowmaker' at the Mann Village & Bruin Theatres on July 15, 2002 in Westwood, California. The film opens nationwide in theaters on Friday July 19, 2002. (Photo by) MIAMI, FL- JANUARY 29: Deion Sanders #21 of the San Francisco 49ers reacts after a play against the San Diego Chargers during Super Bowl XXIX on January 29, 1995 at Joe Robbie Stadium in Miami, Florida. The Niners won the Super Bowl 49-26. (Photo by Focus) *** Local Caption *** Deion Sanders
