The worst investment you will ever make…
A cheap, overpriced, ugly accessory… a material statement of your ignorance.
Just because Paris Hilton rocks Louis Vuitton doesn’t mean that as soon you strap on that purse you begin climbing the upward later to high class or luxury. If you own a Louis Vuitton product you are fake, gullible, in debt, are not happy with you life, ignorant, have no sense of individuality, are a follower and probably have no idea why I’m saying these things.
Look at that chick with the Louis Vuitton purse, she can’t afford diapers for her kids, lives in a trailer, yet she always managers to consume the latest greatest Hollywood fasion.
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Tagged as:
Fashion,
Life,
Luxury
There’s still no shortage of Japanese seeking luxury experiences, especially when it comes to health and wellness. Japan’s aging society is still a wealthy one, and isn’t afraid to spend money on products and services that can enhance quality of life.
Salt Studio Saltasia fits right into this category, creating stylish salt rooms to promote anti-aging and relaxation for women.
Saltasia uses hexagon-shaped, natural salt tiles on the floor, ceiling, and walls to create what feels like a honeycomb for relaxing. Behind the tiles are colored LED lights which, along with ambient music and sounds, diffuse smoothly and create a soothing experience for guests who can stretch, meditate, and let off stress.
Far from being a sauna (it’s only 41°C), the point is to be able to sweat without having to push yourself through an intense 90~100° session in normal dry sauna. Such relaxation doesn’t come cheap either, with joining fees ranging from $1,000 to $25,000 and $250 to $2,200 per month for four sessions. Saltasia is located in Omotesando, and is female-only at this point.
[trendsinjapan]
Tagged as:
eco,
japan,
Lifestyle,
Luxury,
saltasia,
sauna
Omotesando, Japan is home to an interesting concept spa called Saltasia. It’s a female only spa featuring salt lined rooms that promote anti-aging and relaxation. Kept at a comfortable 41°C, the rooms provide a a space for lounging, meditation and stretching. Hexagon shaped salt tiles cover all surfaces with colored LED lighting behind them. Soft ambient music also plays in the background, making it into a complete sensory relaxation cocoon.
[via C Scout]
Tagged as:
Architecture,
Design,
Health & Beauty,
Luxury
07/30/2008
in Uncategorized
See that happy-looking lady in the pic? She's standing in an Emirates A380 in-flight shower room, details of which have emerged after we first alerted you to this airborne luxury. The "shower spas" are pretty decently kitted-out, and the aircraft carries an extra 1,100-pounds of water to allow every one of the 14 first-class passengers to have a splash. As a result, the shower only runs for five minutes, and there's a traffic-light system to let you know how the time's going. And if you're planning on trying to form a new "mile-high, in the shower" club, you'd better forget it: the showers are small, "designed for single usage."
That extra 1,000 pounds of water (25% more than usual) means the aircraft will have to carry more fuel, which may weigh heavy on your environmental conscience. Or maybe lying in your massage bed in the private first class room, with remote-control doors and mini bar will make you forget your woes. [Mail on Sunday]
Tagged as:
A380,
Airbus,
Aircraft,
emirates,
First Class,
Flying,
Gadgets,
Luxury,
Showers,
Spa,
Superjumbo
