Guest Edits
Trish Wescoat Pound founded TWP in 2021 with a man’s button-down and a very specific idea about what was missing from women’s closets. Four years and a cult following later, the SoHo-based womenswear brand has a flagship on Howard Street, stores across the country, and a Spring 2027 show that drew Martha Stewart and Michelle Monaghan to SoHo on a Thursday morning. Pound has a similarly specific eye when it comes to the things she likes. Here, she shares a few of her favorite things
Renaud and Marine Cambuzat are the kind of couple who make you wonder what you have been doing with your time. In 2013, they left their respective careers, Renaud in film, Marine in strategy consulting, to spend a year as artists in residence in Iceland. They eventually returned to Paris, where, in retrospect, they were probably always headed. Renaud is now Global Chief Creative Officer at Chantelle and the founder of Common Language, his photography and culture magazine. Marine leads retail at Hermès, having previously worked at Céline. Between them, they have built a life shaped by art, travel, and a willingness to take the scenic route. This week, they share the things that have stayed with them along the way
Lucy Delius has always known what she likes. She spent 15 years in the jewelry industry before deciding to make it herself. Since launching her namesake collection in 2022, she has become a favorite of editors, stylists, and the fashion crowd, drawn to her modern take on Victorian silhouettes and pieces that already feel like heirlooms. The same instinct that informs her jewelry extends to everything else she brings into her life
Jac Cameron spent years helping build some of fashion’s most respected brands before asking herself what she wished existed instead. The answer became Rùadh, her label rooted in Scottish heritage, exceptional tailoring, and the belief that fewer, better clothes will always win. She is also, by her own admission, something of a denim obsessive—a person who can tell you exactly why one pair works and another doesn’t. That same level of scrutiny extends to everything she buys
The Altar is one of the most talked-about new openings in New York City, and it is unusually well-populated with very good-looking people. Stuart Winecoff, the acclaimed cinematographer who serves as creative director, brought his eye to every corner of the Flatiron space—his lighting has the suspicious effect of making everyone look a little more toned, a little more tanned, and considerably more … well. He founded it with Henrique de Castro, a finance veteran turned wellness convert, and Sheba Jafari, who left Goldman Sachs with an interest in behavioral economics, stress, and longevity. There’s a 50-person sauna, cold plunges, I.V. therapy, red light, and a shop filled with the founders’ own favorites. If you’re going to be hot in New York, you might as well know where the hot people are. Here, the things they swear by
New York in September calls for a party, and the U.S. Open is a pretty good reason to throw one. On August 24, Lalo ambassadors Amanda Anisimova, a two-time Grand Slam finalist, and Zizou Bergs, Belgium’s top-ranked player and one of the ATP Tour’s rising stars, joined AIR MAIL’s Jennifer Noyes and Lalo at Nine Orchard for a dinner celebrating the Open. Off the court, Anisimova’s essentials include Tiffany hardware bracelets and Carroten tanning gel; Bergs’s interests run from Flemish contemporary art to vintage Y2K Oakleys. Here, they share the things they never travel without
Francesco Carrozzini has spent his career translating beauty into images. Raised by legendary Vogue Italia editor Franca Sozzani, he grew up surrounded by the photographers, designers, and artists who shaped modern fashion before carving out a career behind the camera himself. After directing documentaries, commercials, and television, he is now finishing his latest feature film, Un’altra Madre, for Amazon MGM Studios, shot entirely in Rome. Between cinema, fashion, and Italy, few people have a sharper eye for what deserves to be looked at. This week, he shares the objects that have earned a permanent role in his life
Mariella and Attilia Avino grew up inside Palazzo Avino, the pink palace overlooking Ravello that has become one of Italy’s most beloved hotels. Their father transformed it into a destination; today, the sisters have made it unmistakably their own. Mariella oversees the hotel while Attilia shares its story with the world, shaping every detail from the flowers and table settings to the feeling guests take home with them. This week, they share the objects, rituals, and everyday luxuries that have earned a place in their lives.
For more than two decades, Joey Jalleo has understood something most people spend a lifetime trying to learn: a great room is never just a room. It is the lighting, the soundtrack, the person at the door who remembers your name, and the feeling that something might happen before you even know what it is. From Bungalow 8 to the Boom Boom Room at The Standard High Line to Chateau Marmont and Chiltern Firehouse, Jalleo has helped create some of the world’s most magnetic spaces. After years as André Balazs’s right hand across New York, Los Angeles, and London, he now brings those instincts to JalleoWorld, his own hospitality consultancy. For AIR MAIL, he shares the objects, rituals, and details that make a room—and a life—work.
Barbara Gullstein knows the value of not trying too hard—which may explain why her taste is so easy to recognize. After years as a fashion director and consultant at Eurowoman and Elle, she developed an eye for the pieces that survive the noise. Today, as brand director at By Malene Birger, she is helping lead one of Scandinavia’s most quietly influential labels back into the spotlight at Copenhagen Fashion Week. Her approach is decidedly Scandinavian: fewer things, better chosen. For AIR MAIL, she shares the wardrobe staples, beauty rituals, and objects she considers worth keeping
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