Justin Fenner

3 weeks ago | robbreport.com | Justin Fenner

Though he says he won’t jump out of a plane anytime soon, Ryan Chetiyawardana—the award-winning bartender and businessman behind the Mr Lyan hospitality empire—does like taking professional risks. “I think there’s something wonderful about being scared about things,” the 40-year-old says. “Being able to venture into the unknown is definitely part of my character.”  It might be genetic.

3 weeks ago | robbreport.com | Justin Fenner

Lucy Goff knew from the time she started working on the first Lyma Laser—an award-winning, highly coveted device that improves the appearance of wrinkles, dark spots, skin texture, and even eases muscle soreness—that she’d eventually bring an even bigger version of the at-home device to market. What she didn’t realize is that the initial iteration, which launched for $2,695 in 2020, would become so beloved by skin care professionals and aestheticians.

1 month ago | robbreport.com.au | Justin Fenner

Hundreds of objects from over a century of jewellery and watch design are now on view at the Victoria & Albert Museum. These are the ones you can’t miss. Asif Khan, the award-winning architect who designed Cartier’s new exhibition at London’s Victoria & Albert Museum, had an emotional response when trying on La Patiala—one of the necklaces on display. Made for an Indian ruler in 1928, it’s lavishly set with over 960 carats of diamonds.

1 month ago | blue-print.beehiiv.com | Justin Fenner |Adam Hurly

I am doing my taxes today, so let’s make zero haste and dive right in. The Fragrance Foundation Celebrates Justin Fenner (for Profiling Francis Kurkdjian) First, I want to lead with a celebratory nod to Justin Fenner, whose name I liberally throw around town as the best editor ever—and who is now fresh off his win at The Fragrance Foundation Awards. He won for a Robb Report profile on “the man with the golden nose”—that is, the Francis Kurkdjian.

1 month ago | robbreport.com | Justin Fenner

Asif Khan, the award-winning architect who designed Cartier’s new exhibition at London’s Victoria & Albert Museum, had an emotional response when trying on La Patiala—one of the necklaces on display. Made for an Indian ruler in 1928, it’s lavishly set with over 960 carats of diamonds. But Khan wasn’t thinking about its worth. “I was thinking, who would have been alive from my family [when it was made]?” he says.