Lily Rimmer

1 week ago | theglassmagazine.hk | Lily Rimmer

TRADITIONALLY, the word yūgen holds profound spiritual significance in Japanese culture. It embodies the belief that an unseen, ineffable dimension exists beyond our everyday perception—an enigmatic depth that evokes both mystery and a yearning for connection. Melbourne’s restaurant of the same name, launched in 2022, strives to encapsulate this very notion. Nestled deep underground, Yūgen’s setting evokes the allure of a hidden cavern.

1 week ago | theglassmagazine.com | Lily Rimmer

TRADITIONALLY, the word yūgen holds profound spiritual significance in Japanese culture. It embodies the belief that an unseen, ineffable dimension exists beyond our everyday perception—an enigmatic depth that evokes both mystery and a yearning for connection. Melbourne’s restaurant of the same name, launched in 2022, strives to encapsulate this very notion. Nestled deep underground, Yūgen’s setting evokes the allure of a hidden cavern.

1 month ago | theglassmagazine.com | Lily Rimmer

THERE’S something special about being in Paris during the week of Valentine’s. The city, long entwined with the mythology of love, hums with heightened sentiment as couples flock to its iconic landmarks— none more so than the Eiffel Tower, that enduring emblem of Parisian charm, which sees a flourish of visitors during this seasonal peak. More serendipitous still —and welcome—is when a work trip happens to fall on the same dates, in the same city, as your partner’s.

1 month ago | theglassmagazine.hk | Lily Rimmer

FOR time immemorial, the notion of a campervan holiday has seldom been associated with luxury. Traditionally regarded as a home on wheels, the practical convenience of a campervan has largely appealed to those with a penchant for adventure, willing to embrace the great outdoors. In the wake of the pandemic, however, there has been a growing appreciation for the accessibility and flexibility that van travel provides. Nowhere does this concept hold truer than in Western Australia.

1 month ago | theglassmagazine.com | Lily Rimmer

FOR time immemorial, the notion of a campervan holiday has seldom been associated with luxury. Traditionally regarded as a home on wheels, the practical convenience of a campervan has largely appealed to those with a penchant for adventure, willing to embrace the great outdoors. In the wake of the pandemic, however, there has been a growing appreciation for the accessibility and flexibility that van travel provides. Nowhere does this concept hold truer than in Western Australia.