DMARGE Staff

Oscar winner Taika Waititi strung a 2.3-tonne Zeekr 7X from a studio roof and used its headlights to light seven wildly cinematic photographs in Auckland.

Hublot and Jeff Koons have reworked the Classic Fusion into a puffed-up, high-gloss tribute to Balloon Dog, with just 200 pieces made in each colourway.

After twelve years as an AP ambassador, Serena Williams finally has her own Royal Oak, a 38mm white ceramic chronograph with a pink mother-of-pearl dial.

Volkswagen's Mission Efficiency prototype looks like it was designed by George Jetson.

Ugo Ugochukwu became the first American F3 champion, and the only thing anyone wants to talk about is whether he fits in an F1 car.

Three years after Singapore's biggest money laundering raid, the spoils are going under the hammer online, including roughly 250 Hermès handbags and a 15-carat yellow diamond.

Joanna Wietrzyk pushed through a Beijing race and set the fastest time. Hyrox has since apologised, changed its rulebook, and copped questions about its officiating.

Heritage numbers are a solved market with two decades of results. Words, brands and place names are the unpriced end, and one May auction just showed why.

Six jewellery cleaners that actually work across every precious metal, from the polish-infused cloth that lives in my drawer to the ultrasonic machine that will wreck your chain.

Every version carries a petrol generator, and the top model's roof pops into a tent. Deliveries start within five weeks, but not in Australia yet.

The world number one skipped the US Open with a knee problem, then turned up at the Italian Grand Prix in a Monaco-plated super wagon.

Polestar's new 4 SUV adds a rear window, a taller roof and a bigger boot, and undercuts the coupe by $4,600 in Australia.

New Zealand viewers were shown betting odds instead of Jai Arrow's farewell walk out. Sky Sport has apologised, blamed a scheduling error, and disabled comments.

The Swiss legend cried his way through 30 minutes in Newport on Saturday, and the internet has spent the weekend quietly admitting it cried too.

Ukrainian world No. 15 Marta Kostyuk won her US Open opener wearing a diamond-set Patek Philippe Aquanaut Luce, something almost nobody in professional tennis actually does.

Thirty-three gifts your dad will actually use, from a $34.95 box of doughnuts to a $17,700 Grand Seiko, with Australian pricing and enough lead time to order.

Rolex revived the 1970s Jubilee dial for the Oyster case centenary. The 36mm steel version lands at US$6,750, the cheapest entry into the anniversary year.

The Hour Glass has taken 388 George Street, complete with a bar and a top-floor collector space, months after Kennedy sold its Patek business to Cortina.

The updated C-Class has landed with a new face, new tech and a longroof that looks properly good. Australia gets the car in early 2027. Australia does not, in all likelihood, get the wagon.

The Terramar VZ Tribe Green wears a matte finish worth $2,900 on its own, yet Cupra is somehow charging nothing extra for the privilege.

Mercedes came out worst in a new parking study, though the brand sitting immediately behind it makes that result a lot harder to explain away.

Qantas has opened its biggest domestic sale of 2026, with two million seats from $99 one way and the peak holiday periods left in.

Drake has surfaced with a one-off Rolex Daytona set with graduated blue sapphires and a caseback engraved 'Freeze The World'. Nobody else is getting one.

McLaren has revealed the McL 6GT at Monterey Car Week, a carbon fibre V8 supercar with the brand's first proper manual gearbox since the F1.

Nike has announced Nike Hybrid, a two-shoe performance system built specifically for hybrid training and racing. The Hybrid RN lands globally on 8 October 2026 at $230 AUD, with the carbon-plated Hybrid Fly following in April 2027.

Xpeng has revealed the G9L interior and it reads more like a business class cabin than a family SUV. Australian showrooms get it before Christmas.

Southeast Asia's first Rafa Nadal Tennis Centre isn't going to Bali. It's going to Lombok, and the reasons say plenty about where Indonesia is spending.

United's Elevated 787-9 lands in Sydney from October with caviar, privacy doors and the largest seatback screen of any US airline. Nothing here compares.