
Hamish Bowles
International Editor at Large at Vogue
Editor in Chief at The World of Interiors
International Editor at Large, Vogue
Articles
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1 week ago |
worldofinteriors.com | Hamish Bowles
To arrive at Chatsworth is to fleetingly feel like an emperor. That’s hardly surprising given that the house was built by Bess of Hardwick, who was second only to Elizabeth I in terms of wealth and influence. Although Bess’s other houses were left in their 16th-century condition, the stately pile in Derbyshire was the jewel – the country seat of the dukes of Devonshire, as they would become – and it changed with the fashions.
Hamish Bowles on Restaurant Impresario Keith McNally’s Upcoming Memoir, ‘I Regret Almost Everything’
1 month ago |
vogue.com | Hamish Bowles
On November 26, 2016, Keith McNally had a stroke. Or, as he writes in his new, revelatory memoir, I Regret Almost Everything (Gallery), which will be published on May 6th, “the clock stopped.” I know the feeling. For I had a stroke on October 22, 2022. It turned my life upside down. My life before the stroke was not unlike McNally’s. Both of us were British, living in New York; we hobnobbed with the great and the good—those who lived in the city and those passing through.
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1 month ago |
worldofinteriors.com | Hamish Bowles
A route map of Danish architecture unfurls when one takes the Strandvejen road along the coast above the Sound. The pretty Skovshoved Harbour lies just north of Copenhagen. Architect Arne Jacobsen’s 1937 petrol station here, conceived as part of a beach complex, is a little gem.
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1 month ago |
vogue.com | Hamish Bowles |Annie Leibovitz
“Little Girl & Boy Lost,” by Hamish Bowles, was originally published in the December 2009 issue of Vogue. For more of the best from Vogue’s archive, sign up for our Nostalgia newsletter here. I've always been an outspoken and extreme dresser,” pronounces Lady Gaga, here embodying a Marc Jacobs—clad witch for Annie Leibovitz's Hansel and Gretel portfolio (inspired by Richard Jones's production of the 1893 Engelbert Humperdinck opera, opening this month at the Metropolitan Opera).
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2 months ago |
worldofinteriors.com | Hamish Bowles
Sir Cecil Beaton died in his sleep on 18 January 1980. I was 16 and absolutely distraught. I had made it my mission to meet him, but alas this was not to be. Some months later, however, Christie’s announced that it was selling the contents of his last home, the enchanting Queen Anne doll’s house known as Reddish House in the village of Broadchalke, Wiltshire.
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