If bad-boy style is such a classic it has become a cliche, there are a few labels that manage to play the familiar chords while keeping the song brand new. Enter Enfants Riches Déprimés, a brand that has had a bad boy at the heart of it since it began in 2012. Literally translating as “depressed rich kids”, the label’s genesis comes back to its founder, actual real life bad-boy Henry Levy or, as he is sometimes known, Henri Alexander Levy.

The caramel hue of the stone. That’s the first thing you notice as you climb the cobbled hill to the 14th-century castle that is now the heart and home of Brunello Cucinelli. In Italian masonry it’s referred to as filaretto, a local rock that, when drenched in sunlight, encloses the town of Solomeo and its inhabitants with a distinctive warmth and glow.

Start at the bottom and work your way up. No, we’re not giving out career advice or describing the property ladder – it’s Style 101. It doesn’t matter where you’re heading, paying extra attention to your footwear is crucial as it can have a real impact on how your day pans out. And one of the most important items on your shoe rack? Your hiking boots.

Our winter wardrobes are – both in practice and perception – strategically layered. But while adding knitwear and heavier stuff to your rotation can be a pretty straight-forward task, switching up your accessories for the season can take some trial and error. Sunglasses, you won’t need as much. Scarves, hats, gloves, yes. But it’s jewellery, more than anything, that has the power to add that oomph to your look without overwhelming it.

If bad-boy style is such a classic it has become a cliche, there are a few labels that manage to play the familiar chords while keeping the song brand new. Enter Enfants Riches Déprimés, a brand that has had a bad boy at the heart of it since it began in 2012. Literally translating as “depressed rich kids”, the label’s genesis comes back to its founder, actual real life bad-boy Henry Levy or, as he is sometimes known, Henri Alexander Levy.

The caramel hue of the stone. That’s the first thing you notice as you climb the cobbled hill to the 14th-century castle that is now the heart and home of Brunello Cucinelli. In Italian masonry it’s referred to as filaretto, a local rock that, when drenched in sunlight, encloses the town of Solomeo and its inhabitants with a distinctive warmth and glow.