Guest Edits
Pip Durell doesn’t so much design shirts as refine a uniform. The London-based founder of With Nothing Underneath, the cult British label known for its wardrobe staples, began her career as a British Vogue stylist and Tatler editor before turning her attention to a more personal pursuit: the perfect shirt. What started in 2017 with altering men’s tailoring for her own wardrobe has since evolved into a collection of understated essentials, cut with a borrowed-from-the-boys ease and an unmistakably English sense of restraint. Grounded in sustainably made fabrics and an ethos of permanence over novelty, the pieces are designed to be worn without overthinking, lived in rather than styled up. For AIR SUPPLY, she shares the pieces she wears with nothing underneath
Tiffany Howell doesn’t decorate so much as conjure a mood. The Night Palm founder who got her start working with Herb Ritts and has since counted Alicia Keys, Laura Harrier, and Joey King as clients, approaches interiors with a filmmaker’s eye, creating spaces that feel atmospheric, intuitive, and slightly transportive. Her sculptural POET sofa, created in collaboration with ELLISON Studios and unveiled at the Chateau Marmont, cemented her instinct for pieces that live somewhere between design object and emotional artifact. Here, the things she gravitates toward and can’t quite live without
Nicky Hilton Rothschild designs for moms, kids, and anyone who refuses to blend into the crowd. Her latest La Coqueta collection is equal parts timeless and playful—perfect for Easter brunches with matching mother-daughter flair. She swears by The Whoo cream for glass-skin mornings and keeps a Burberry umbrella on hand for April showers that refuse to read the calendar. Here, she shares the pieces she can’t live without
Aerin Lauder didn’t inherit a brand—she built one. The granddaughter of Estée Lauder spent two decades at the family company, rising to senior vice president and creative director, before launching AERIN in 2012: a luxury lifestyle brand spanning beauty, home, and accessories that runs entirely on her own aesthetic logic. Always a definitive tastemaker, where tables, flowers, and corners behave impeccably—and now she’s giving us a glimpse at what makes her world run like clockwork
Patrick McGrath’s career began at Ralph Lauren and Giorgio Armani, which explains a lot—the precision, the restraint, the understanding that luxury is felt before it’s seen. In 2015 he founded his namesake design studio, and in 2025 opened a gallery in Manhattan’s Cable Building, showing antiques and ancient objects alongside collaborations with Bruce Weber and Francisco Costa of COSTA Brazil in. This April, the gallery moves to a new space in NoHo. For AIR SUPPLY, he applies the same logic he brings to every room: nothing without intention, nothing without history
Sarah Bonello spent years shaping the image of other people’s brands—at W, at Women’s Wear Daily, and later at the boutique PR firm FGPR, which she co-founded, before turning that editorial eye inward. The result is The Park, a New York label built around the parts of a wardrobe that rarely take center stage but end up carrying the whole performance. The pieces that anchor everything else. The ones that make a jacket sit right and an outfit look finished rather than assembled. Now in its second year, the brand has quietly found its audience among women who understand that the success of a wardrobe often depends on the elements doing the quiet work behind the scenes. Bonello, a lifelong fashion collector and F.I.T. Foundation board member, approaches a closet the way a seasoned editor approaches a page: structure first, excess removed. For AIR SUPPLY, she selects accordingly—the supporting cast of a strong wardrobe, the pieces that make the headliners shine
Tom Francis has spent the past year commanding stages on both sides of the Atlantic—Olivier Award–winning and Tony-nominated for Sunset Boulevard, with a turn on Netflix’s YOU and a forthcoming role in Mosquito Bowl. In other words: not exactly idle. Somewhere between curtain calls and camera setups, he collaborated with Morgenthal Frederics on a tightly considered eyewear collection—four horn frames inspired by cinematic leading men. The kind of glasses that suggest you know exactly where the light is hitting you. For his Guest Edit, Francis proves the point: he gravitates toward classics with backbone, pieces that do more than accessorize—they imply a narrative. Consider this the off-duty version of a man who knows how to make an entrance
Morgane Sézalory is the founder and creative director of Sézane, France’s first digitally native fashion brand—and the reason effortless Parisian style feels attainable. What began in 2008 as a tiny online vintage portal grew into a global cult favorite by 2013, with 5.5 million fans, season-after-season sell-outs, and stores so impeccably curated you’ll forgive the lines. Sézalory has expanded her vision to include men’s Octobre Éditions, home line Les Composantes, and children’s Petit Sézane, and she led Sézane to become one of the first Parisian fashion brands to achieve B-Corp certification. Her collaborations always bring a fresh perspective, turning classics into something unexpectedly modern. For AIR SUPPLY, she selects pieces that capture that same balance: timeless, considered, and quietly impactful—Parisian style that just works
Olympia Gayot is the kind of creative director who understands that American style isn’t static—it’s a living conversation. Since her appointment as J.Crew’s creative director in 2020, she’s approached the heritage brand not as an archivist but as a collaborator, balancing its prep school DNA with a fine artist’s instinct for re-invention. Her latest project reflects that sensibility: J.Crew invited five New York–based designers to re-interpret J.Crew’s classic rollneck sweater through their own artistic, expressive lenses, underscoring the brand’s commitment to championing the next generation of American design talent. For AIR SUPPLY, Gayot curates a selection that honors craft, longevity, and the kind of ease that only comes from knowing exactly what works
Briony Raymond is the kind of jeweler whose name circulates quietly—passed along over dinner tables, in private salons, and between people who already have what they want. After nearly a decade at Van Cleef & Arpels, she founded her New York–based atelier in 2015 and has since become a trusted source for bespoke commissions, exceptional vintage jewelry, and pieces defined by precision rather than spectacle. With a background in gemology and fine art, Raymond works closely with the world’s foremost gemstone suppliers and artisans, drawing from both contemporary design and storied houses like Van Cleef & Arpels, Cartier, and Bulgari. For AIR SUPPLY, she applies that same discreet, exacting eye to a selection of objects—Bang & Olufsen headphones, Matouk silk pillowcases, and a Gabriela Hearst suede trench coat—chosen for their beauty, longevity, and pleasure rather than performance
Every editorial product is independently selected. If you buy something through
our links, AIR MAIL may earn an affiliate commission.
our links, AIR MAIL may earn an affiliate commission.
