Dana Lixenberg, Daniel Arnold and Feng Li for Rimowa.
Our daily commute probably doesn’t feel worthy of an entry in a travel diary, but Rimowa believes the journey from A to B doesn’t always have to be dull. For its latest campaign, the German Maison expands its ‘ Never Still’ leather collection with a series of compact silhouettes built for routine travel, following people through Amsterdam, Los Angeles and Shanghai.
Photographers Dana Lixenberg , Daniel Arnold and Feng Li track and frame the shortest daily journeys as stories worth documenting, finding beauty in the most ordinary moments.
The update introduces two rich colour choices: a deep, smoky Anthracite grey and a muted Mocha brown, both engineered from full-grain leather that naturally patinates over time. The signature Never Still Flap Backpack debuts in a smaller size in the new Mocha hue, featuring the house’s iconic embossed luggage grooves alongside a padded back panel and a suitcase attachment sleeve.
This joins a permanent large option in Anthracite, running parallel to the new Never Still Leather Duffle systems which land in large and medium configurations. For lighter transit, the collection introduces a compact, zipped Cross-Body Bag and the sleek Leather Zipped Tote, an entirely black, pebble-grained companion proportioned to hold a 13-inch laptop in place of a traditional briefcase.
The new Anthracite colour also makes its way into Rimowa’s Distinct collection, giving the leather suitcase a darker, smoky character. Made at the Maison’s historic Cologne factory, the Cabin combines its signature grooves with lightly pebbled leather, colour-matched aluminium corners, palladium hardware and a robust leather-wrapped construction designed to develop a unique patina through long-term wear.
Travel does not always mean boarding a plane or disappearing for a month; sometimes it means a train, a taxi, a walk across town or simply carrying everything you need through another very busy Tuesday. ‘Never Still’ is designed for all of it.
The expanded Rimowa leather collections are available now across global flagship boutiques and online. Find out more here .
photography. courtesy of Dana Lixenberg , Daniel Arnold and Feng Li for Rimowa words. Gennaro Costanzo
Lando Norris Formula 1 Driver by Theo Gosselin.
There isn ’ t a mountain high enough for TUMI not to climb in style, and that standard applies directly to its travel gear as well. For Autumn/Winter 2026 , the international travel and lifestyle label heads straight into the mist-covered, dramatic highlands of Scotland for a campaign inspired by the natural geometry of alpine terrain.
Teaming up with director Valentin Florian and photographer Theo Gosselin , the visuals capture Lando Norris , McLaren Mastercard Formula 1 driver and TUMI ’ s Global Brand Ambassador, alongside a travel partner, navigating jagged stone trails and winding northern roads. “ There is always another peak to reach, another goal to chase. That drive is something TUMI and I share and I feel it in every TUMI bag I carry, ” says Norris.
The season introduces a distinctly autumnal palette – including deep pine, alpine green, rosewood and sienna – across some of TUMI ’ s most established collections , tak ing direct cues from the Scottish wilderness. Deep p ine runs through the 19 Degree, 19 Degree Front Access, Harrison and latest-generation Alpha collections, while Alpine Green and Rosewood add warmer notes to Voyageur Nylon and Leather.
Alpha also gets a Forest Camo treatment, bringing a more tactical edge to its expanded range, while Alpha Bravo, Olas, Adatto, Belden and Nassau settle into earthy neutrals.
The 19 Degree collection remains one of the clearest expressions of TUMI ’ s approach to modern travel. Its sculptural polycarbonate cases combine a distinctive angular profile with lightweight construction, with the Autumn/Winter 2026 offering extending across carry-on, checked and front-access formats in Deep Pine and Salt.
Elsewhere, the latest generation of TUMI Alpha, introduced earlier this year, continues with the Dual Access Carry-On, Double Expansion Duffel, and TUMI Brief Pack in Deep Pine, Forest Camo and Grey Reflective. With a patented FXT ballistic nylon construction – a heavyweight synthetic fabric defined by its toughness – and practical organisation , the collection firmly focuse s on the realities of frequent travel.
“ This season is inspired by the quiet confidence of the Alps. Rather than chasing excess, we wanted to explore the idea of elevation through thoughtful design, ” says Victor Sanz , TUMI ’ s Creative Director. “ The collection reflects a sense of calm, precision and purpose, where every detail has intention and every product is engineered to perform beautifully . We wanted to translate this feeling through this autumn collection. ”
The technical layout of the luggage line introduces several structural updates across both classic and debuting shapes. The iconic 19 Degree line arrives in a lightweight, sculptural polycarbonate shell dipped in a rich deep pine hue, maintaining its heavy-duty performance across expandable carry-ons and massive checked trunks. For daily transit, the brand launches TUMI Axis, a streamlined, lightweight nylon system spanning four versatile everyday bags equipped with an everything-in-place compartmentalisation grid.
The lifestyle and womenswear segments round out the collection with a strong emphasis on premium texture play. The clean, architectural lines of the Harrison collection introduce tactile interest via European-inspired taupe and black woven leather panels, permanent cognac bomb é finishes, and two compact new shapes: the Macri small crossbody and the Thatcher sling backpack.
For women, the supple leather Voyageur Q Tote transitions seamlessly from a weekend escape to the workplace, joining the newly introduced, Italian-made Adatto Tote and the fluidly constructed Olas and Agent bags.
There is little excess in the Scottish landscape itself: stone, green, wild weather and open space. TUMI ’ s Autumn/Winter 2026 collection takes a similar approach, adding colour and texture without losing the functional edge that has defined the brand since 1975. Discover more here .
photography. courtesy of Theo Gosselin for TUMI words. Gennaro Costanzo
Tom Eerebout. photography. Massimo Gardone image. Courtesy of ITS
With clients ranging from Lady Gaga to Kylie Minogue, Tom Eerebout ’s career has taken him around the globe. When your day job involves glossy magazine editorials, music videos, star-studded red carpets and sold-out stadiums, living out of a (Louis Vuitton) suitcase is hardly surprising.
Born in Ostend on the coast of Belgium, Eerebout began his career in London and now calls Antwerp home, but waking up on the other side of the world is par for the course. Yet, the sought-after stylist and fashion consultant remains resolutely grounded. From Normandy to Namibia, he tells us about the places that he can’t forget… and some that are still on his bucket list.
See the full feature now only in Schön! alive .
Sandfontein Lodge and Nature Reserve. Set in 97,000 hectares of unspoilt wilderness, in the heart of Southern Namibia image. Courtesy of Sandfontein Lodge
Trieste. photography. Fabrice Gallina image. Courtesy of Turismo Friuli Venezia Giulia
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Even if summer is winding down, a cooler is always a smart investment – and it turns out ice boxes do not have to be hideous. Stanley 1913 ’s new Lifted Spirits Steel Cooler rescues the humble cooler from the bottom of the garage and elevates it to actual furniture status, bringing sleek stainless steel construction, sharp design details and serious thermal muscle to your next gathering.
As the very first all-stainless-steel cooler in Stanley 1913’s legendary lineup, the Lifted Spirits chest is clearly built for moments when a bright plastic bin would ruin the scenery. Its heavy-duty double-wall insulation keeps drinks and food perfectly chilled for hours on end, while a robust steel body and substantial metal clasp give the piece enough structural durability to handle generations of travel.
There is plenty of room for the practical details, too. The interior layout easily fits up to 12 wine bottles standing tall, making it a reliable companion for a long lunch or an outdoor garden gathering. Dropping in three versatile sizes and a curated selection of colourways, the collection moves effortlessly from the kitchen island or dining room straight out to picnics, terraces and remote weekend escapes.
Founded in 1913, the brand has built its reputation around durable, reusable products designed for everyday life, from its original vacuum bottles to its increasingly expansive collection of drinkware, bar accessories and storage solutions. The Lifted Spirits Steel Cooler takes that same ‘Built for Life’ philosophy into a category that has traditionally prioritised function over form.
The Stanley 1913 Lifted Spirits Steel Cooler is available now across retail channels and online. Find out more here .
photography. courtesy of Bob Foster for Stanley words. Gennaro Costanzo