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The first 720 will be on display alongside four models from other Ferretti brands. The first 720 will be on display alongside four models from other Ferretti brands.

Alpine dressing has evolved, and these designers are leading the way. 

These men won’t settle for bulky jackets or purely functional one-pieces; instead they look to luxury men’s skiwear that works hard. Designs that are technical enough to handle the cold and the powder, yet polished enough to pass muster in any ski lodge or après-ski bar.

From Moncler Grenoble to Sease, here’s the designers they reach for and the cult pieces that blend performance and style.

See also: Women’s Designer Ski Suits for Every Alpine Jaunt

From infrared sauna blankets to fitness wearables powered by AI, the weird and wonderful world of wellness tech is making way for a new addition. 

From Blue Zones to biohacking retreats, longevity has graduated from philosophical ideal to booming wellness zeitgeist. But as ultra-luxury wellness products like the $74,995 ELEVE E-Salt Cabin hit the market, a new question emerges for high-net-worth travelers and wellness aficionados alike: what is a longevity pod — and does it deliver anything beyond spectacle?

At its core, longevity refers not just to length of life, but the quality of those years – a concept the wellness world increasingly calls health span. Advances in diagnostics, lifestyle medicine, and consumer technologies have fuelled a surge in interest, with longevity now recognised as one of 2025’s defining health and wellness trends. Consumers across generations are prioritizing longevity products and services as part of daily routines and travel experiences, expanding the $2 trillion global wellness market into functional longevity sectors.

See also: The Biggest Wellness Travel Trends Set to Shape 2026

Yet beneath the aesthetic allure of futuristic pods and biohacks lies a more nuanced landscape. Scientific consensus remains cautious: many of the technologies harnessed in longevity pods – from red light therapy to oxygen inhalation – show promise in supporting recovery and wellbeing, but there’s limited evidence they slow biological ageing in the medical sense. Aging, after all, is a complex biological process influenced heavily by lifestyle and genetics – as foundational longevity research emphasises.

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What is a longevity pod?

In the simplest terms, a longevity pod is an enclosed wellness capsule that integrates multiple therapies into a singular, immersive experience. Think of it as a private spa session in a sculptural, high-tech capsule – part zen space, part biohacking station.

The most talked-about example is ELEVE’s E-Salt Cabin – a glossy, sculptural pod combining:

Salt therapy (halotherapy): Inspired by natural salt caves, dispersing micronised salt particles into the air.

Red and near-infrared light therapy: Designed to stimulate circulation and cellular recovery.

Oxygen therapy: Elevated oxygen delivery for energy and focus.

Aromatherapy: Scents to promote relaxation and nervous-system regulation.

The E‑Salt Cabin is as much a visual statement as a wellness device. Its high‑gloss black shell curves with a sleek, aerodynamic elegance, somewhere between a luxury car interior and a sci‑fi escape pod. Inside, a chaise‑style seat reclines under the glow of red and amber lights, visible through a large, tinted oval window. When illuminated, subtle LEDs trace the base in a gentle, rhythmic pulse, giving the capsule a cinematic presence that seems designed to be seen as much as experienced.

At just over eight feet long and six feet tall, it’s roughly the size of a small sofa or compact car.

Beyond ELEVE, similar concepts are appearing in luxury wellness markets. The Halo ReNew Longevity Capsule pairs salt therapy with red light, oxygen, heat and aromatherapy, creating a multi-sensory experience that aims to relax the body and support breath and skin health.

See also: Wellness or Woo-Woo? The Trending Experiences Everyone’s Trying

The science behind longevity pods

Many of a longevity pod’s features are already practiced widely in wellness circles, though usually on their own, rather than all at once. Red and near‑infrared light may help with circulation, cellular repair, and energy. Salt therapy can ease breathing and leave skin feeling refreshed, while oxygen treatments have a longer wellness pedigree, from hyperbaric chambers to elevated oxygen sessions.

Still, the real secret to a long, healthy life remains tried-and-true: nourishing food, movement, social connection, and stress management – lessons that communities like the Blue Zones have been living for decades. Longevity pods might feel restorative and luxurious, but they’re no magic shortcut to a longer life.

See also: Wellness or Woo-Woo? The Trending Experiences Everyone’s Trying

Longevity pods are a marker of where luxury wellness is headed – technologically adventurous, multi-sensory, and experience-rich. But while they reflect a broader shift towards proactive, preventative wellness consumerism, they remain complementary to, rather than replacements for, lifestyle-based approaches proven to support long, healthy lives.

So, the verdict is out. A longevity pod might not guarantee extra decades, but it’ll certainly give you a few blissful minutes of feeling like you might just live forever.

Sales for homes in the exclusive private community near Park City just launched. Sales for homes in the exclusive private community near Park City just launched.

The whiske is available nationally starting this week. The whiske is available nationally starting this week.

The first Dom 155 is scheduled for delivery in early 2029. The first Dom 155 is scheduled for delivery in early 2029.

Here’s the materials, finishes, and design shifts shaping the next chapter of sustainable luxury living. 

In 2026, the conversation has shifted away from novelty and visual excess towards longevity, material intelligence, and a deeper emotional connection to the spaces we inhabit. Sustainability is no longer a niche concern or a virtuous add-on; but seamlessly woven into aesthetics, craftsmanship, and comfort.

After years of heavy maximalism, Pinterest’s 2026 trend forecasting points to a growing appetite for interiors that feel grounded, tactile, and storied. Searches are rising for richly layered spaces, heritage influences, artisanal finishes, and designs that engage the senses rather than overwhelm them. This aligns with a broader cultural move away from disposable modernity towards interiors that feel collected over time – spaces that privilege air quality and emotional resonance as much as visual impact.

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For today’s luxury homeowners, sustainability in 2026 is less about overt eco-signaling and more about discernment: choosing materials that age beautifully, investing in pieces that will outlast trends, and creating homes that feel deeply personal while remaining environmentally responsible. London-based interior designer Carina Harford, founder of Harford House, notes that today’s clients are increasingly informed, prioritizing health, provenance, and longevity as instinctively as they once prioritized square footage or statement finishes.

From operatic drama reimagined through heritage textiles to a renewed reverence for antique craftsmanship, these are the six sustainable interior design trends set to define luxury living in 2026.

Operacore

Operacore is emerging as one of 2026’s most evocative interior movements, but its luxury expression is far removed from theatrical excess. Instead, it manifests through atmosphere: deep red and wine-toned walls, sculptural lighting, antiqued mirrors, and generous drapery that frames a room rather than overwhelms it.

Sustainability plays a crucial role in this evolution. Heavy velvet curtains are increasingly sourced vintage or made from natural fibers, while timber details and reclaimed metals replace synthetic finishes. These choices bring both gravitas and environmental integrity, allowing drama to coexist with restraint.

Harford notes that health-conscious material selection is now integral to this approach. “There’s a lot more awareness around air quality and how it can be affected by different materials and finishes,” she explains. “Most of my clients are opting to use natural mineral paints, non-toxic upholstery, and are minimizing synthetic fibers where possible.” In Operacore interiors, mood is achieved not through excess, but through considered layering.

Mineral paints

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Paint has become one of the clearest markers of design intelligence in 2026. Mineral and plant-based paints are now widely favored for their depth of color, tactile finish, and positive impact on indoor air quality. Unlike plastic-based emulsions, these paints allow walls to breathe, creating spaces that feel calmer and more nuanced.

Visually, the effect is unmistakable. Mineral paints absorb and reflect light unevenly, producing subtle tonal shifts that enhance architectural details and soften transitions between spaces. They work equally well in period properties and contemporary builds, lending walls a sense of permanence rather than polish.

For Harford, this shift is no longer optional. “Using high quality, non-toxic, non-plastic, mineral- and plant-based paints from companies like Edward Bulmer and Earthborn is a given now – I don’t offer other paints anymore at all.” In 2026, sustainability and aesthetic refinement are inseparable, and paint sits at the intersection of both.

Antiques

The return to antique and vintage furniture is one of the most defining sustainable interior trends of the year. Rather than treating older pieces as accents, designers are using them as anchors – grounding rooms with craftsmanship, patina, and material integrity.

Antique furniture offers an inherently sustainable solution: solid wood construction, enduring design, and a lifespan that already spans generations. These pieces reduce the need for new manufacturing while introducing individuality that cannot be replicated through mass production.

Harford has seen a growing willingness to prioritize these investments. “Clients are more and more willing to invest in vintage and antique furniture over modern low-quality options,” she says. “The older pieces are usually solid wood, made beautifully, and have already lasted 50–100 years.” In 2026, luxury is increasingly defined by what has endured, not what is newly made.

Decorative trims & moldings

Decorative detailing is enjoying a renewed relevance. Rather than ornate excess, trims, and moldings are being used to introduce texture and craftsmanship to interiors that might otherwise rely on surface finishes alone.

Wooden paneling, tiled borders, fabric trims, and bespoke joinery are all being reinterpreted to frame spaces and enhance architectural form. These elements add visual interest without demanding constant renewal, making them a quietly sustainable choice.

“My clients are all quite different,” Harford notes, “but decorative moldings and trims – wooden, tile, fabric, all sorts – are featuring across a lot of projects in different styles.” The appeal lies in their adaptability: details that feel rooted in tradition yet flexible enough to evolve with the home over time.

Natural fibers

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Wool, linen, hemp, and silk are favored not only for their environmental credentials, but for the way they regulate temperature, soften acoustics, and age beautifully.

Rather than relying on pattern or color for impact, interiors are leaning into texture; bouclé upholstery, washed linen curtains, woven wall hangings. These materials contribute to healthier indoor environments by reducing synthetic fibers and airborne pollutants, while also enhancing comfort.

This move aligns with Harford’s observation that minimizing synthetics has become a priority. Natural fibers are no longer seen as rustic or understated; instead, they signal a refined understanding of comfort and longevity.

Collectibles

In place of singular statement pieces, 2026 interiors favor a more curatorial approach. Collectible design – from limited-edition lighting to studio ceramics – allows spaces to evolve gradually, guided by personal taste rather than trend cycles.

These pieces are often produced in small batches, using traditional techniques and responsibly sourced materials. Their value lies not only in aesthetics, but in the relationship between maker and owner, encouraging care, repair, and long-term appreciation.

This approach reflects a broader shift in how luxury interiors are conceived: as living collections rather than finished compositions. The most compelling homes are those that feel layered and intentional, where sustainability is embedded as standard.

The breezy compound above Marigot Bay is designed to function as two separate homes or as a single compound.  The breezy compound above Marigot Bay is designed to function as two separate homes or as a single compound. 

If you’re a whiskey fanatic in the Keystone State, this is the drawing for you. If you’re a whiskey fanatic in the Keystone State, this is the drawing for you.

The modern Teton Village residence provides direct access to Jackson Hole Mountain Resort’s trail network. The modern Teton Village residence provides direct access to Jackson Hole Mountain Resort’s trail network.