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Bridget Arsenault


Bridget Arsenault is the London Editor for AIR MAIL. She is also a Lifestyle Editor at Forbes, and the U.K. and London Editor for Equestrian Living. Before that, she worked for Vanity Fair U.K. for eight years. Arsenault has written for Vanity Fair, Vogue U.K., Travel+Leisure, House & Garden, and Departures.

19 results

To the Hills

Noah Jupe

The star of this month’s The Undoing has six years of acting under his belt. For a 15-year-old, that’s saying a lot

One for the Books

Heywood Hill, among the world’s most revered bookshops, is launching a somewhat unique literary prize

Art House

Following a four-year, $26-million renovation, West London’s newest arts center, Cromwell Place, is open for business

Vick Hope

The rising star in British radio and television brings a focus on diversity and mental health

Last Night I Dreamt I Saw Rebecca Again

Armie Hammer and Lily James revisit Daphne du Maurier’s gothic romance

Charlotte Philby

The granddaughter of Soviet spy Kim Philby is writing espionage novels from the woman’s point of view

Creature Comforts

James Herriot’s country vet returns to the small screen

Hot Priest

The young, handsome vicar charming the streets of London with Judy Collins’s “Amazing Grace”

Freddie Garland

The young British florist delivering fresh, dazzling arrangements to all of the U.K.

Haifaa Al Mansour

The Saudi filmmaker gives audiences a picture of life in her secretive, ultra-conservative home country

Laura Wade

The young British playwright with an Olivier under her belt is just getting started

Josh O’Connor

Between seasons of The Crown, on which he plays Charles, the actor stars in Emma, in theaters now

The Not-So-Secret Garden

Luxury lovers and horticultural types will find plenty of reasons to flock to the Newt in Somerset

America’s Next Top Model

Now in its 23rd year, this American city is ready for its close-up—as is its surprise builder!

Luke Edward Hall

The millennial artist incorporates history and a singular vision into his irresistible designs

Harry Wootliff

“It’s really refreshing when someone is interested in what’s going on in your brain”—the British TV-and-film director on her road toward making movies

Monkey Business

An idyllic new retreat with an intriguing history that’s only a short drive from London

Class Act