A different way of seeing — 2026

The extraordinary
already exists.

Not a shopping list. A different way of seeing. These objects exist at the edge of what's possible — not to be owned, but to be understood. The afterlife isn't priced. It's noticed.

I — Fragrances

What you leave behind.

04 objects
Clive Christian No.1 Imperial Majesty
Clive Christian

No. 1 Imperial Majesty

The world's most expensive perfume. Crystal Baccarat bottle, 18-carat gold collar, five-carat diamond. Only 10 ever made. Delivered in a Bentley.

From $205,000
Roja Dove Enigma
Roja Dove

Enigma Parfum

Britain's most celebrated perfumer. Ingredients sourced from the rarest botanicals on earth. Each bottle assembled by hand in London. A scent that changes who you are.

From $700
Xerjoff 1861 Naxos
Xerjoff

1861 Naxos

Italian perfumery from Turin. Ingredients from Grasse. Bottles designed like jewellery. Naxos is honey, tobacco and Sicilian citrus — a tribute to old money Mediterranean.

From $380
Amouage Interlude
Amouage

Interlude Man

Founded by the Sultan of Oman. Real oud from the Middle East. The gold standard of Arab perfumery. Inaccessible in most countries — that is the point.

From $450

II — Watches

Obsession with the irreducible.

04 objects
Patek Philippe Grandmaster Chime
Patek Philippe

Grandmaster Chime

$31 million at auction. The most complicated wristwatch ever made. 20 complications. You never own a Patek Philippe — you keep it for the next generation.

$31,000,000+
A. Lange Zeitwerk
A. Lange & Söhne

Zeitwerk

German watchmaking from Glashütte. Rarer than Patek, quieter than Rolex. The Zeitwerk displays time digitally through mechanical jumping numerals — engineering poetry.

From $85,000
Richard Mille RM 11-03
Richard Mille

RM 11-03 McLaren

Titanium and carbon fibre. Built with McLaren Formula 1. Worn by Rafael Nadal on court. A watch that looks like a spaceship and costs like a house.

From $200,000
Vacheron Constantin
Vacheron Constantin

Les Cabinotiers

The oldest continuously operating watchmaker in the world — since 1755. Les Cabinotiers is fully bespoke. One watch. One client. One year of work. Nothing is standard.

On request

III — Automobiles

When engineering becomes art.

04 objects
Bugatti Tourbillon
Bugatti

Tourbillon

$3.8 million. V16 hybrid, 1,800hp. 250 units only. Replaces the Chiron as the most extreme road car on earth. Named after the most complex watchmaking mechanism.

$3,800,000
Pagani Utopia
Pagani

Utopia

$2.2 million. 99 units. Mercedes-AMG V12. Every bolt is a machined piece of art. Horacio Pagani calls it the closest thing to a perfect object he has ever built.

$2,200,000
Koenigsegg Jesko
Koenigsegg

Jesko Absolut

Engineered for 330mph. Never tested — no track exists that is long enough. Swedish obsession with physics made into a car. The fastest production car ever conceived.

$3,000,000
Rolls-Royce Droptail
Rolls-Royce

Droptail

$28 million. The most expensive new car ever sold to a private client. Built entirely to one person's specification. No two Droptails exist. Yours would be the only one.

$28,000,000

IV — Fashion

Silence is the luxury.

04 objects
Kiton K-50
Kiton

K-50 Suit

50 hours of handwork. Limited to 50 pieces per year. The Hermès of suits — Neapolitan tailoring at its absolute peak. Clients include heads of state. No logo. No need.

From $7,000
Loro Piana Vicuña
Loro Piana

Vicuña Collection

The rarest fibre on earth. $3,000 per metre. Once reserved exclusively for Inca royalty. Loro Piana has the world's only exclusive rights. Silicon Valley billionaires wear this without a logo.

From $8,000
Brunello Cucinelli
Brunello Cucinelli

Cashmere Bespoke

Made by hand in Solomeo — a medieval village restored for the artisans who make it. 20% of profits go to charity. Workers earn 20% above market. The most ethical luxury on earth.

From $2,500
The Row
The Row

Signature Collection

Founded by the Olsen twins. Fashion's best kept secret. No logo. Pure silence, perfect cut, rare materials. Worn by those who don't need to be seen but always are.

From $1,200

V — Accessories

Objects that outlive their owners.

04 objects
Hermès Birkin Himalaya
Hermès

Birkin Himalaya Diamond

$500,000+. Albino crocodile skin, hand-bleached over 4 years. Diamond-encrusted hardware in white gold. The most valuable fashion object in history. Sold by appointment only.

$500,000+
Goyard Saint Louis
Goyard

Saint Louis Tote

Handmade in Paris since 1853. No e-commerce. No advertising. No influencers. You walk into the store. You buy it. You leave. Older than Louis Vuitton. Rarer than everything.

From $1,600
Moynat Réjane
Moynat

Réjane Bag

Paris's oldest luggage house. Predates Louis Vuitton. LVMH revived it in 2011 and keeps it deliberately secret. The last truly exclusive maison de maroquinerie in existence.

From $2,800
Berluti Bespoke
Berluti

Bespoke Oxford

Six months of handwork in Paris. Patina applied by hand — unique to each pair, never repeated. The only shoes in the world that improve with age. Andy Warhol was a client.

From $6,000

VI — Technology

Tools made for a different kind of life.

04 objects
Devialet Phantom
Devialet

Phantom I

French engineering. Physics of sound reinvented. Installed permanently at MoMA New York. No speaker moves this much air in this small a body. Used in the world's finest homes.

From $1,950
Leica M11
Leica

M11 Monochrom

$9,000. Shoots only in black and white. By choice. German precision engineering. The camera Henri Cartier-Bresson used. Built entirely by hand in Wetzlar. Obsession distilled.

$9,000
Bang & Olufsen
Bang & Olufsen

Beogram 4000c

Danish design icon, restored by hand. A turntable that belongs in a museum — and sounds better than anything built after it. $4,000 for the right way to listen to music.

$4,000
Steinway Spirio
Steinway & Sons

Spirio | r

A concert grand piano that plays itself — with the exact touch and timing of Glenn Gould, Lang Lang, or Horowitz. $150,000+. The only object that brings the dead back to perform.

From $150,000

VII — Hotels & Experiences

Places that change how you think.

04 objects
Aman Venice
Aman Venice

Grand Canal Palace

16th century palazzo on Venice's Grand Canal. 24 suites. Doesn't appear on booking sites. You need a contact. The kind of hotel where the world comes to disappear.

From $4,000/night
The Brando
The Brando

Private Island, Polynesia

Marlon Brando's private island in French Polynesia. 35 villas. 100% solar-powered. So remote that guests arrive by private plane. $6,000 per night for absolute silence.

From $6,000/night
Singita Grumeti
Singita Grumeti

Tanzania Reserve

350,000 private acres in Tanzania. Watch the Great Migration with no one else around. The only place on earth where you can witness 2 million wildebeest in complete privacy.

From $3,000/night
Rosewood Hong Kong
Rosewood Hong Kong

#1 Hotel in the World

World's 50 Best Hotels 2025 — Number One. Every suite has a 24-hour butler. Victoria Harbour views from every room. The standard by which all other hotels are now judged.

From $1,200/night

"The extraordinary isn't reserved for the wealthy.
It's reserved for those who pay attention."