
11 YEARS








Plus de 15 ans d’expérience, 5 destinations dans les Alpes françaises. Over 15 years of experience, 5 destinations in the French Alps.
EscapeToTheAlps









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Plus de 15 ans d’expérience, 5 destinations dans les Alpes françaises. Over 15 years of experience, 5 destinations in the French Alps.
EscapeToTheAlps









As winter unfolds once again, Force One proudly presents its 47th edition, an issue shaped by the purity of snow, the brilliance of white, and the crisp, inspiring blue of Alpine skies. Each year, our winter number celebrates the season’s elegance, but this time we are honoured to deepen that tradition through a very special partnership with one of our most beloved destinations: Megève. A place where serenity meets sophistication, Megève embodies the spirit of this edition - refined, radiant, and full of possibility.
We open with high jewellery, inviting some of the world’s most prestigious maisons to interpret the colour blue in their own unique language of craftsmanship and imagination. Their creations set the tone for a journey that then leads directly to our Megève Special: an in-depth exploration of everything you need to know about this exceptional destination, from its immaculate slopes to its discreet luxury and irresistible charm.
This issue also shines a spotlight on two artists who have made snow their muse - a photographer who captures its silent poetry and a painter who transforms its light into emotion. Alongside them, we present curated ideas for shopping, leisure, hospitality, and memorable winter escapes, all centred around the timeless magic of Megève.
Fashion, as always, plays a starring role. This season blends technical innovation with sophisticated design, proving that style on the slopes can - and should—be as daring as the sport itself. We close with our End-of-Year Shopping Guide, a celebration of beauty, craft, and the joy of giving.
A high-speed, high-beauty winter edition - filled with optimism, elegance, and the simple pleasure of living well.
Happy reading!
Luca Marotta Publisher and Creative Director





Gastronomic Restaurant 2 stars at Michelin guide Member of “Grandes Tables du Monde”
And our Mediterranean Restaurant with terrace « les Remparts »




Perched between sea and sky, La Chèvre d’Or ***** provides a luxurious haven in the heart of the medieval hilltop village of Eze in the French Riviera .Overlooking the Mediterranean Sea between Nice and Monaco, this very impressive Relais & Châteaux Hotel offer spectacular views, sun-drenched terraces and superb cuisine 2* Michelin...




by Dafne Funeck
Water-like reflections, glimmers of star-studded nights, transparencies that caress the skin like luminous memories. Blue - in its softest hues or its deepest intensities - becomes a secret language: guardian of dreams, it illuminates the body with the grace of an ancient gesture. In close dialogue with turquoise, the great Maisons interpret its essence by transforming these two shades into living matter, suspended between sky and sea.

HARRY WINSTON
Haute Joaillerie Collection Talk to me
Necklace
7 pear-shaped sapphires totaling 9.54 carats
5 cushion-cut Paraíba tourmalines totaling 5.83 carats
213 pear-shaped and cushion-cut diamonds totaling 76.81 carats
Platinum setting

Earrings - 2 pear-shaped sapphires totaling 7 carats
2 cushion-cut Paraíba tourmalines totaling 5.83 carats
213 pear-shaped and cushion-cut diamonds totaling 2.94 carats - Platinum setting

Tiffany opens this chromatic journey with the Bird on a Rock sautoir: a vibrant turquoise, as light as dawn. One of the Maison’s most poetic creations, it interlaces yellow gold and celestial stones in a soft, almost marine movement. A talisman of light, it evokes the serene depths of the ocean.
Harry Winston , with its Talk to Me Collection - Jeweler to The Stars chapter - celebrates his enduring bond with Hollywood. Sapphires and Paraiba tourmalines mingle with diamonds, evoking the brilliance of a première night beneath the spotlight.
Haute Joaillerie Collection Red Carpet

Ring in 18k ethical white gold and titanium, set with a Paraiba tourmaline flanked by two Royal Blue sapphires totalling 7.52 ct, and brilliant diamonds and sapphires (2.11 ct).
Choker in tanzanite composed of 599.50 ct of tanzanite beads, with a floral motif in 18k ethical white gold and brilliant-cut diamonds (20.79 ct).

The journey deepens with Chopard and its Red Carpet collection, signed by Caroline Scheufele. Here, blue grows intense and saturated, held by diamonds that frame it like a constellation. The smooth surfaces of the stones evoke romantic elegance, a discreet sensuality that belongs to the night.
Buccellati enters the scene with its Étoilée Color collection, sculpting azure through its legendary openwork craftsmanship. Yellow and white gold intertwine in fine, pulsating patterns that vibrate on the skin like Renaissance fabrics.


CHANEL - Haute Joaillerie Collection Reach for the Stars
Bague After Midnight in white gold set with polished natural diamonds and sapphires; central cushion-cut sapphire of 8.23 ct.

Damiani interprets blue with masterful balance in the Ode all’Italia collection - an homage to the Bel Paese and its colours. The Gioia del Mare necklace unites the lightness of blue gemstones with a sophisticated sequence of white diamonds. A harmonious, almost architectural construction, where the stones seem to draw a lacework of light, akin to a suspended constellation.
Chanel carries the colour into an otherworldly dimension: stars, radiant trails and stones cut with an almost electric intensity transform the jewels into small fragments of cosmos. Rings and earrings recount celestial journeys, in perfect Haute Joaillerie Chanelstyle-poetic, graphic, scintillating.
Earrings Rise and Shine in white gold with polished natural diamonds and sapphires; oval sapphire of 6.68 ct.

Haute Joaillerie Collection
En Équilibre
Azulejo Ring
18k white gold ring set with a 15.35-ct sugarloaf sapphire, diamonds and sapphire pearls;

Cartier responds with the sculptural force of the Azulejo ring from the En Équilibre collection: a commanding sugarloaf sapphire, bold geometries, platinum enhancing the purity of blue. A colour that breathes - deep with sea and memory.
The voyage through the realm of blue culminates with Bvlgari and the extraordinary Cosmic Vault necklace from the Polychroma collection. A majestic creation celebrating a 123.35-carat Royal Blue sugarloaf sapphire, surrounded by hundreds of buff-top sapphires and a constellation of diamonds of every cut. A galactic jewel in both conception and presence: a true portal into a universe of light, with white gold and diamonds serving as luminous guides through the night.
Finally, Garatti , with its Universale piece in white gold and diamonds, illuminates and enhances the night like precious stars within the firmament.

BVLGARI - Haute Joaillerie Collection Polychroma
Cosmic Vault Necklace
White-gold necklace set with a 123.35-ct sugarloaf Royal Blue sapphire (Sri Lanka), 331 buff-top sapphires (26.91 ct), 30 pear-shaped diamonds (16.49 ct), 98 round diamonds (34.79 ct), 14 oval diamonds (18.63 ct), 212 step-cut diamonds (9.50 ct) and pavé-set diamonds (8.50 ct).


Cullinan Diamond Report®
The hallmark of natural diamond quality. Your diamond’s identity, preserved, even once cut.
by Chiara Condi
As a luxury magazine, Force One delves into the world of art and design to satisfy its readership's appetite for culture, patronage and collecting. International art and design curator Chiara Condi selects four distinguished artists and designers to put forward in every issue. We invite you to delve deep into the work and creations of these artists to uncover their inspiration and technique. By uncovering their work we hope to bring you more closely to the artists, we invite you to travel with us to their studios. We hope that their creations will inspire you as much as they have inspired us.
Danielle Hodson creates beautiful human landscapes and portraits of imaginary characters drawn from memories of her own life. The artist’s accurate brushstroke brings these characters eerily to life as they literally transform on the canvas before our own eyes. Traits and faces morph into other traits and objects. These disparate parts somehow all come together harmoniously into large Reubenesque compositions. Danielle’s accuracy and palette are reminiscent of old masters paintings, but the way these elements all break apart before our eyes into animated, psychological portraits is innovative and surprising. We cannot help ourselves from beholding this vivid transformation before our eyes that somehow appears magically beautiful as a whole.
Sepand Danesh’s rearranged cubes are a unique narrative the artist has reimagined around his forced exile from his native country, Iran. Each figure holds within itself a powerful story of deconstruction and reconstruction, which mirrors the artist’s personal evolution. The figures are beautiful reinventions of a narrative that has innerly challenged the artist’s existence for decades. Yet the artist explores the difficulty and struggle of his story through a brushstroke that is precise and a palette that is extremely joyful and bright. This conveys an ultimate beauty to the work that is perhaps part of a wider reflection that despite all of its multiple challenges and facets life is always and only beautiful.
Kris Lamba’s beautifully crafted bronze chairs and stools combine a memorable aesthetic with excellent craftsmanship. Kris’ background as a bespoke cabinetmaker is evident in the perfection of the rounded forms and surfaces of his bronzes, which he works to appear incredibly delicate and light. Through his different collections, which are either highly minimalist or very detailed, Kris achieves the perfect balance between design and functionality. There is a timeless beauty in each of his pieces that endlessly draws us to them.
Romi Elise Philips has creatively and masterfully reinvented the spirit of the Art Nouveau movement through her beton raffiné collection. There is an element of beautiful surprise in the contrast between the sombre ceramic she works to give the impression of raw cement and the ornate lines of Art Nouveau. The surfaces of her work are intentionally rough, yet at the same time their lines are extremely detailed. Her muted palette and beautiful forms reminiscent of a reinvented past perfectly complement the interior of any classic or contemporary home.




(b. 1980, lives in London)
Dannielle was born in the West Midlands and grew up in the green fields of Shropshire. As she observes, “it was not a great place to look at art,” but it was a wonderful place to develop one’s imagination. Dannielle quickly developed a passion for drawing and doodling, which led her to pursue a degree in fashion design at Central Saint Martins (London).
When Dannielle sold her first painting, she became aware of her potential as an artist. She had never envisioned an artistic career for herself growing up in a working class environment that was very distant from the contemporary art world. She felt the need to formalize her artistic education by doing an MA in Fine Art at Central Saint Martins, the Turps Banana painting program, and pursuing an MA in Painting at the Royal College of Art.
While critiques of her work have always pushed her to do less, Dannielle has always been drawn to excess. Since childhood, Dannielle has drawn, doodled, and scribbled. As a child she loved spotting faces within her scribbles. Probably due to her acute pareidolia, which makes her see random patterns, like in marble tiles or clouds. Images appear within them as if she is viewing an animation. Dannielle compares this to William Blake’s hyperfantasia, which made him see angels everywhere, except that she sees gargoyles everywhere.
Dannielle’s paintings are about transformation–everything on her canvas morphs into something else. Change and connectivity are at the heart of nature: we need everything on this earth and everything is related to everything else. The characters that inhabit her scenes are drawn from the artist’s everyday life, books, movies and documentaries. She explains that her characters all already inhabit her canvas; they simply reveal themselves to her as she paints and weaves them together into flowing Reubenesque compositions.
Dannielle’s paintings can be considered to be psychological landscapes, or composites of identity in the case of her portraits. Her compositions bear an uncanny similarity to natural landscapes, except that they are entirely composed of humanesque figures that have left little space for nature to exist. Her figures are not isolated within the composition, but are always part of a larger, interconnected, painted world. Everything in this world is always in a state of flux. Dannielle's painting process is additive; she purposely leaves traces of her process as well as unfinished areas on her canvas because she believes that these signs together contribute beauty and balance to the ensemble. She does not erase her errors off the canvas, bur rather reworks them into the composition. Any ‘wrongness’ soon becomes part of something that works out as the painting somehow takes life through a series of wonderful mistakes.
Dannielle views painting as a way of embracing the unknown. She begins her canvas with a series of automatic marks while she listens to music. Painting is a dynamic proces–with each brush stroke, the paint suggests new images and possibilities for what the painting is and its future direction. Dannielle enjoys looking at old master paintings as a guide for both palette and composition. She lets her figures arise onto the canvas. As she paints, one body part becomes another body part, which then morphs into another body part ad infinitum. When all possibilities for possible transformations have been exhausted, her work as a painter is complete. There is an ultimate beauty in this unruly spectacle that endlessly captivates our eyes to discern its numerous facets and those of the characters who inhabit it.





(b.1984, lives in Paris)
Danesh Sepand is a French-Iranian artist whose work explores the continuous state of exile and the fragile construction of identity through painting, drawing and installation. A foundational image runs through his practice: the moment of departure that never closes, an airplane taking off without ever landing.
For Sepand, exile is not a past event but an ongoing condition, a suspended space between worlds that shapes how memory, perception and selfhood are built. His iconic “Corners,” reduced intersections of two walls, become mental stages where fragments of identity - stories, figures, memories - hover between appearance and disappearance. Over the past years, the pixel has entered his vocabulary as another minimal unit, allowing him to compose figures that seem to migrate between abstraction and representation.
In La Traversée, Sepand pushes this reflection further by placing the figure of the tightrope walker at the centre of his visual language. Like the exiled subject, the funambulist advances in a state of permanent imbalance, one foot in what has been left behind, the other in a future that never fully settles.
Around him unfold characters drawn from literature, music, art history, or the artist’s own doubles, each pixelated, fragmented and recomposed as if caught in the act of redefining themselves. The tightrope walker becomes a guide through these mental landscapes, where exile is no longer only geographical but deeply internal.
Coloured stripes cut across the compositions like visual interferences, echoes of ruptures, borders and transitions, while cubes multiply as units of reconstruction, building new identities from dispersed pieces. The exhibition unfolds as a sequence of precarious balances: figures waiting without a horizon, bodies burdened by invisible weights, selves reflected and reassembled in an effort of resistance and survival. In Sepand’s work, crossing becomes a creative act; walking the line becomes a way of inventing one’s own geography. His figures move forward not despite instability but through it, turning imbalance into a form of agency and making every oscillation an act of identity.
(b. 1984, lives in Shrewsbury)
Kris Lamba was raised in London, but set his workshop initially in Brighton and later in Shropshire. Kris never formally trained as an artist. He began his career crafting bespoke wooden cabinets. Kris initially mastered wood, moving to carbon fiber and resins before eventually discovering bronze, which he used for his first chair design. Designing the chair inadvertently plunged him into the design world. Kris evolved from pursuing a purely functional craft to creating more design-focused pieces.
Kris’ RV2 chair, which remains one of his most iconic pieces, deeply inspired him to understand design, materials and processes in an entirely new way. After his first solo show at Design Fair London, Kris quickly broke into the world of collectible design. He began experimenting with a variety of industrial polymers that offered vastly different methods of expression when compared to more conventional materials. The inspirations behind Kris’ perfect designs are multiple. Growing up, Kris was heavily influenced by art, especially by the semi abstract forms of Henry Moore. Today, each one of his pieces is part sculpture and part design. Kris is also passionate about 20th century design, industrial design of the 1950s and the 1960s, and the rounded forms and non-angular design language of vintage Ferraris and Porsches.
Kris loves the challenge of designing seating because the idea and concept are as important as the form. Functionality is crucial for the piece to work both visually and ergonomically. The RV2 chair was the first piece Kris cast in bronze and since then it has undergone significant prototyping, research, and experimentation. He has progressively worked it to perfection by removing as much as possible to arrive at an essentially minimalist form. The original RV1 chair featured a continuous carbon fiber loop before he later adapted a flowing compound curvature into the RV2’s sleek bronze shell. To design it he mastered the perfect ratio for two different seating positions. Kris’ design is extremely precise, well researched and prepared. Bronze requires a deep study of form because its shape once set stays forever fixed. Kris makes bronze, a physically heavy material, appear delicate and light through the contrasts he has built into his work. His polished bronze looks almost like natural stone with its smooth, continual flowing forms that lean into themselves. The internal space created by the removal of unnecessary material bestows an otherworldly lightness to this conventionally heavy metal.
Kris oversees the creation of each piece himself and works exclusively with three foundries across the United Kingdom. Bronze is a heavy and rough material– working it into delicate forms takes just the perfect touch. Kris builds a prototype for each piece, then a scale model, and finally creates a full size piece out of foam and carbon composites before the piece ever goes into production. For the chair, he has chosen a foundry in Inverness for its impressive attention to detail– the cast bronze must be as perfect on the inside face as it is on the outside and the alignment of the welding seams must appear invisible, even when viewed under scrutiny. Kris also works with foundries in Wales and Birmingham to produce his sculptures, vessels, and other pieces of collectable design. Through these processes and work, Kris has truly mastered a minimalistic, elegant and ergonomically successful design language. As he says, when you finally master all the techniques you’ve been taught, you are ready to forget everything and work entirely from instinct, and this freedom through mastery is clearly visible in the result of his perfect pieces.





(b. 2003, lives in London)
Romi Elise Phillips works in London and recently graduated from Central Saint Martins with a BA in Ceramic Design. Ever since she was a child, Romi has felt an affinity for art and ceramics. She became particularly interested in better understanding how this delicate design form beautifully incorporated functionality. Once she mastered ceramics, Romi began to develop lighting pieces that were larger and had a more visible sculptural presence.
As she deepened her studies, Romi’s academic research on artistic movements and periods drew her towards the Art Nouveau movement and its mission to bring beauty into everyday life. Romi fell in love with Art Nouveau’s curved and natural forms. She was impressed by its softer lines and the beauty of its craftsmanship and modern sensibility reflected in its beautiful objects, such as Tiffany lamps. Romi has carried out extensive research on the period, including on the materials employed, such as ceramics and glass, as well as the natural forms and female forms that appear in its designs. Romi is also influenced by contemporary spaces, such as Salon Art + Design “The New Nouveau” by Amy Lau, which blend art nouveau with a contemporary aesthetic.
Romi incorporates these Art Nouveau influences into her own original collections. She has created a collection of ceramic vases based on the bodily forms of Art Nouveau. Most recently, she has translated her passion for the period into a lighting collection called Béton Raffiné, inspired by the expressive opulence of the Art Nouveau movement and the structural expressionism of Béton Brut
The collection blends the timeless elegance of ornamentation with the raw expression of brutalist design. The curved lines and intricate detailing of the lamps are highly elaborate, while their surface appears to be made out of concrete. In reality this “concrete” is actually unglazed stoneware that gives the surface a raw and tactile appearance. Béton Brut, or “Raw Concrete,” refers to the Brutalist architecture of the 1950s through the 1970s. Its unfinished concrete surfaces represent material honesty, purposely revealing seam lines, casting marks, and tactile imperfections as expressive design features. The surfaces of Romi’s lamps similarly are minimally retouched. Romi purposely leaves faults within the ceramic and leaves unfinished elements, not filling in the spaces, in order to embrace the natural flaws of the material. The beautifully muted palette of the lamps is part of a well-researched, sombre, aesthetic that powerfully complements any interior space.
Romi carries out a high level of research, design and elaboration for each of her designs to reach its perfection. Compared to designing furniture, lighting poses an additional technical challenge in terms of design and functionality. Elaborating each piece is a technically demanding feat. Romi has had to master basic electrical skills to wire the lamps and she has taught herself CAD in order to 3D print the models of the scalloped base. She has also worked with metal fabricators to create the internal supports. Romi hopes to further explore the potential ceramics in lighting. The designer wishes to build upon this beautiful body of works and deepen her Art Nouveau inspiration by incorporating metal and glass into her practice to create new pieces that serve as both functional objects as well as decorative art forms, intended not only to illuminate but also to elevate the environments they inhabit.
© courtesy of the artist

- Chapter 3 -







2nd edition
24th January 2026
Theatre A l'Avogaria Venice

by Olivia Rose
Some artists work with canvas and pigment. Others work with time, land and impermanence. David Popa belongs to the latter. Far from galleries and white walls, his creations emerge directly from the earth, unfolding on a monumental scale in places where nature remains sovereign.
David Popa’s practice begins at the edges of the world. Remote shorelines, volcanic terrains and drifting ice sheets become his chosen surfaces. Using only natural pigments - charcoal, chalk, ochre and water - he draws on the earliest artistic gestures known to humanity, echoing the instinctive language of prehistoric caves.
Each work is inseparable from its environment. Created on site, the murals respond to the texture of rock, the movement of water, the silence of open landscapes. They are almost invisible from the ground, revealing themselves fully only from above. Aerial perspective is essential, not to glorify scale, but to allow the artwork to exist at all.
Impermanence lies at the core of Popa’s approach. Wind, tide, ice and rain are not threats but collaborators.

The artworks are destined to erode, fracture or disappear entirely, returning to the elements that gave them form. What remains is not an object, but a moment - captured briefly through film and photography.
Faces frequently inhabit these vast compositions. Neither portraits nor symbols, they appear timeless, contemplative, almost ancestral. They observe the viewer rather than invite attention, quietly evoking humanity’s fragile place within the natural order.
In an era fascinated by durability and spectacle, David Popa proposes a different monumentality. His work does not dominate the landscape; it belongs to it. Brief yet powerful, it leaves no trace behind - except a resonant sense of humility, and the understanding that beauty is often most moving when it is allowed to fade.



in partnership with the Tourist Office of




megeve-tourisme.fr
In the French Alps, Megève has perfected the art of refined mountain living. This historic ski resort attracts visitors who value authenticity woven into cobbled streets, traditional chalets, and centuries of Alpine heritage.
The village has evolved without losing its soul. Narrow streets wind between refined chalets where smoke curls from stone chimneys. High-end boutiques showcase international designer creations, exceptional jewellery, and works of art. Megève has preserved its identity whilst embracing contemporary standards of comfort and service.
Winter transforms the resort. Skiers carve fresh lines down pristine slopes, cross-country trails disappear into silent forests, and dog sleds glide across powder fields. The ski area offers extensive facilities for winter sports enthusiasts, from challenging runs to gentle beginner slopes, all maintained to exacting standards.
Yet Megève understands that true luxury requires balance. After hours on the slopes, spas provide sanctuary with heated pools and skilled treatments. Michelin-starred restaurants transform local ingredients into memorable dining experiences. Come evening, cosy bars glow with firelight, whilst private chalets frame views of Mont-Blanc touched by sunset.
This is Megève: a place where Alpine elegance feels natural, where quality speaks through details, where the mountains become part of your story. Here, luxury means authenticity. Here, refinement comes without effort.
Megève is a story shaped by vision and passion, a place that created its own identity rather than following trends.
Long before skiing became fashionable, this sunlit plateau was home to farmers and shepherds. Medieval stones still stand, weathered by centuries of Alpine weather. Traditional chalets shelter families whose ancestors have known these mountains for generations. The relationship with the land runs deep-a rhythm set by seasons and shaped by the patient wisdom of mountain people.
The transformation began in the early 20th century. When St. Moritz dominated high-society winter holidays, Baroness Noémie de Rothschild saw different possibilities in this Savoyard village. She envisioned a French alternative-warmer in spirit, more intimate in character, truer to Alpine traditions. What followed was careful development guided by respect. The first hotels appeared as natural extensions of the village-charming rather than imposing, elegant without arrogance. Competitions attracted skiers, but something subtler drew artists, aristocrats, and international figures: an atmosphere where sophistication felt comfortable, where winter became a season to celebrate. Megève became a winter home for those who understood that true luxury need not announce itself.
Decades passed. The 1960s brought concrete towers to many Alpine resorts. Megève chose a different path. The village grew around its medieval heart, each addition respectful of what came before. Wood, stone, traditional rooflines-the architectural language remained consistent. Today, no building disrupts

that harmony. Walk these streets and you sense continuity-a conversation between past and present. The cultural life runs equally deep. From the 1930s onwards, artists found inspiration here-painters drawn to Alpine light, photographers capturing mountain life, designers creating collections in chalets overlooking snow-covered peaks. Champions emerged from these slopes. Yet Megève remained, essentially, a village where people live year-round and traditions continue naturally.
Local festivities mark the calendar-processions, markets offering mountain cheeses and cured meats, bell towers whose chimes measure time differently. This is not heritage displayed for tourists, but living memory, passed down and protected. Today, that heritage shapes every detail. Architecture respects the past without copying it. Horse-drawn carriages wait in the square, entirely at home. Alpine farms dating back centuries now serve refined cuisine without losing their character. Artisans work in wood, wool, and leather, using techniques learned from masters.
Yet Megève is not frozen in time. Contemporary energy flows through the old stones-entrepreneurs reinventing hospitality, chefs respecting terroir whilst innovating, athletes setting new standards. The village renews itself generation after generation.
Megève proves that authenticity and luxury need not conflict. It stands as one of the most distinctive places in the Alps: a destination where visitors come to ski, certainly, but also to experience genuine Alpine elegance-understated, rooted, and beautifully authentic.


Winter light transforms Megève into a vast white canvas. By the time lifts begin their daily ascent, piste groomers have already returned from their night's work, leaving corduroy perfection behind. This is skiing as it should be - fluid, varied, beautiful.
The Évasion Mont-Blanc ski area stretches over 400 kilometres of interconnected runs, offering terrain that rivals anywhere in the Alps. From Rochebrune's tree-lined descents to Côte 2000's wide-open bowls, from gentle blues to challenging blacks-the diversity means everyone finds their rhythm. Snow quality remains consistently excellent, grooming impeccable.
Beyond marked pistes, Megève cultivates varied experiences. Elegant snowparks let freestylers perfect their technique. Secure freeride zones offer powder enthusiasts their fix of untracked snow. Steep gradients challenge expert skiers, whilst carefully designed beginner areas help families progress with confidence. The commitment to quality extends across all levels. For those who prefer gliding to carving, 45 kilometres of Nordic trails wind through pristine landscapes. At La Livraz, tracks disappear into forests where the only sounds are breathing and skis on snow. Côte 2000 offers something different-high-altitude routes where the world reduces to a white expanse and blue sky. These impeccably maintained trails attract both serious athletes and those seeking quieter mountain experiences.
Ski touring has found devoted followers here. Marked routes suit beginners learning to earn their descents. More ambitious outings, led by experienced guides, venture into terrain where each turn demands focus and the reward is that perfect run through virgin powder. The satisfaction is particular-hours of patient climbing followed by the privilege of first tracks.




Signature activities define Megève winters: dog sledding across moonlit snow, feeling the power of the team working in synchrony; speedriding for those who find mere gravity insufficient; snow golf where the nineteenth hole involves mountain views and hot toddies; the outdoor ice rink where families skate beneath stars whilst the village glows behind them; snowshoe expeditions into forests where animal tracks tell stories in fresh snow.
What distinguishes Megève is how it frames these experiences. Modern lifts serve terrain that feels authentically Alpine. Cosy refuges provide what you need-warmth, good food, genuine welcome-without compromising the sense that you are genuinely in the mountains. Impeccable service meets real mountain character.
By day's end, when the last lift descends and shadows lengthen in the valleys, skiers gather to compare routes and relive runs. This is Megève's particular gift: making excellence feel natural, allowing the mountains to work their magic whilst providing everything necessary for that magic to unfold. Here, winter sports are celebrated rather than conquered, embraced rather than endured.



As afternoon light softens, Megève reveals its other character. Skis get racked, boots exchanged for comfortable footwear, and the village transitions from sporting hub to cultural centre.
The outdoor ice rink becomes an evening gathering place. Beneath strings of lights, with mountains darkening against the sky, families skate in wobbly circles whilst couples attempt more graceful moves. Children race past fearlessly. The scene captures something essential about Megève-a place where simple pleasures remain genuinely pleasurable, where winter feels like celebration rather than hardship.
The cobbled streets come alive differently after dark. Boutique windows glow invitingly, displaying collections that understand both fashion and Alpine function. Inside, craftspeople work with quality materials - leather artisans creating pieces that age beautifully, designers blending Parisian style with mountain practicality, woodworkers shaping objects meant to last. This is shopping as discovery: finding that perfect sweater in traditional patterns, or contemporary
jewellery that catches light just so. Culture threads through the village. Galleries welcome contemporary artists, photographers, designers. Some winters, Megève transforms into an open-air exhibition - sculptures emerging from snowbanks, installations playing with light and shadow. Art forms an integral part of the village's identity, enriching the cultural landscape throughout the season.
For families, evening brings gentler activities. The Palais offers its Olympic pool, climbing walls, children's area, and workshops. As the largest indoor complex in the Alps, it provides space for the village to gather - less a facility, more a meeting place where different generations connect.
As darkness settles, life concentrates around heated terraces and intimate bars. Candles flicker on tables,


conversation flows. Signature cocktails appear alongside thick hot chocolate, small plates encourage sharing. The atmosphere strikes the right balance - elegant enough to feel special, relaxed enough to feel genuine.
Throughout winter, the calendar fills with events worth attending: acoustic concerts in intimate venues, performances ranging from classical to experimental, themed evenings that give everyone permission to celebrate. The village never feels static despite the snow - it adapts, renews itself, maintains constant energy.
This is après-ski as Megève understands it: not merely recovery from physical exertion but its own form of pleasure, equally important to the day's skiing. The art of mountain living extends beyond the slopes. Every evening offers potential for memorable moments, every experience designed to be savoured.

Active mountain days require proper recovery. Megève offers wellness experiences that feel less like treatments, more like essential rituals.

At the Palais, the Balneotherapy area provides genuine sanctuary. Heated pools, hydromassage jets, sensory circuits, hammams, saunas - the progression through different temperatures and pressures works on muscles that skiing has thoroughly tested. Time slows, tension dissolves, equilibrium returns.
The brand-new Longevity Spa at Lodge Park draws on Nordic rituals, translating them into contemporary luxury. Treatments combine advanced technology with traditional wisdomdeep tissue massage that locates hidden tension, nutritional programmes for mountain athletes, revitalising therapies that address recovery at cellular level. The wood-and-stone setting, all clean lines and natural materials, creates the ideal environment for complete relaxation. Yoga classes offer two distinct experiences. Studio sessions provide traditional practice in controlled comfort. Outdoor

classes, held at sunrise facing the peaks, add another dimension - cold air on warm skin, breath visible in mountain light, the body finding alignment with the landscape itself. The combination of movement, breath, and natural setting creates something memorable.
Forest bathing, guided by experts who know these woods intimately, proves that effective therapy needs no spa equipment. Walking slowly through snow-covered undergrowth, senses gradually awakening to details - the quality of winter light through branches, the sound of snow settling, the sharp clarity of frozen air. It is meditation through gentle movement, therapy delivered by nature itself.
In Megève, wellbeing is both philosophy and practice: slow down, breathe properly, reconnect with what matters. The mountains provide the setting; the village provides the means.





Megève has become one of the Alps' premier gastronomic destinations, where Savoyard tradition meets refined culinary technique. The resort hosts several Michelin-starred restaurants alongside a broader constellation of accomplished dining addresses.
The reopening of Flocons de Sel confirms three-starred chef Emmanuel Renaut's continued excellence. His approach elevates local ingredients with genuine respect - mountain herbs, alpine lake fish, forgotten vegetables. Each plate reflects deep understanding of this terrain, translating landscape into flavour with poetic precision.
The new Marc Veyrat & Mallory Gabsi restaurant represents an intriguing collaboration - the legendary herb master partnering with a talented young chef. Their menu pushes boundaries whilst remaining rooted in terroir, demonstrating that mountain cuisine can be both daring and delicious, innovative yet authentic. At Les Chalets du Mont d'Arbois, chef Marc-Henri Mazure takes a different approach. His cooking emphasises balance and elegance, reimagining
traditional Savoyard ingredients with contemporary techniques that enhance rather than obscure. Every plate demonstrates restraint and accomplishment.
Yet haute cuisine tells only part of Megève's gastronomic story. The village celebrates traditional fare with equal passion. Fondues made from local cheeses, diots grilled to perfection, tartiflettes that manage to be both comforting and refined. Every autumn, the Toquicimes Festiva l draws food lovers, particularly for its legendary international fondue competition where expert cheese-makers demonstrate their craft. From Michelin-starred establishments to centuries-old alpine farms, from creative young chefs to cosy chalets where traditional recipes are honoured - Megève offers a complete culinary journey. Here, terroir is lived reality, appearing on every plate and elevated with every bite.



Megève's winter calendar offers moments worth marking, events that add texture to the season.
On 17 January, Maison AALLARD celebrates its centenary. For a hundred years, this house has dressed skiers with enduring style - the legendary ski fuseau, designs that move with the body, fabrics that understand mountain conditions. The anniversary becomes an occasion to celebrate not just one brand but an entire aesthetic, the particular way Megève has always approached Alpine elegance.
Late January brings 'L'Élégance a du Cœur', where refinement meets philanthropy. Fashion shows unfold, encounters spark connections, charitable initiatives give glamour genuine purpose. The streets fill with energy - people gathering for good reasons, winter at its most sociable and generous.
Spring arrives with Classiquicime, the music festival that fills exceptional venues with accomplished sound. From 26 to 29 March, renowned performers present programmes ranging from beloved classics to bold contemporary works. The intimate settings - historic chapels, modern halls with mountain views - let audiences experience music with unusual immediacy.
For souvenirs, Megève excels at pieces worth keeping. The AALLARD capsule collection offers wearable Alpine elegance. Au Bon Lait de Megève produces artisanal dairy products that capture authentic mountain flavours. The Scarlett bookshop curates rare volumes and art books for serious collectors. (G)ame Signature creates beautifully designed games that transform leisure into aesthetic experience. Each event adds new memories to old, each souvenir carries something of Megève home. The village creates experiences worth remembering, objects worth preserving, moments that become stories. This is the Mégevan gift: making every visit feel significant, every detail considered.







92 Chambres & Suites, bar et Refuge Gourmand Le Meztiva, Espaces Séminaires et activités sur-mesure, Accès privilégié aux Espaces Aquatiques et Fitness du Palais Megève. Votre évasion alpine, toute l’année au cœur de Megève !



92 Rooms & Suites, bar and gourmet refuge Le Meztiva, Tailor-made seminar spaces & activities, Exclusive access to the Aquatic & Fitness areas at the Palais Megève. Your Alpine escape, all year round in the heart of Megève!






The first of five agencies developed by Olivier Roche in the French Alps, Megève Sotheby’s International Realty has established itself as a pioneering and essential player in the luxury mountain real estate market.
Located in the heart of the resort, the agency goes beyond local expertise: it embodies a true synergy between Alpine dynamism and international networks. Our agencies in Megève, Courchevel, Méribel, Alpe d’Huez, and Les 2 Alpes offer their expertise in real estate transactions and rental management. Present year-round, our teams provide personalized and confidential support, granting access to a portfolio of unique properties in the French Alps as well as internationally.
With 1,100 agencies across 85 countries, the Sotheby’s International Realty network ensures unparalleled visibility on the global market. This powerful reach allows our clients to benefit from targeted audiences and exceptional opportunities, whether selling, acquiring, or renting a luxury property.
Megève Sotheby’s International Realty stands out with its Family Office approach, dedicated to each client without relying on brokers.
This model enables tailor-made support, including complimentary à la carte services with notaries - some specialized in assisting non-residents - as well as the involvement of accountants for para-hotel structuring and specialized partners for company structuring.







Our expertise also extends to the marketing of new developments, with a rigorous selection of developers, architects, and interior designers, ensuring exceptional real estate projects perfectly suited to the expectations of our international clientele.
Thanks to its strong roots in the regional economy, Megève Sotheby’s International Realty supports a discerning clientele in search of exceptional properties. Yet its influence goes beyond French borders. The agency maintains privileged working relationships with Sotheby’s International Realty agencies in Switzerland, Italy, and Spain, reinforcing its role as a bridge between European markets. Its reach also extends to the Gulf countries, notably Saudi Arabia, Abu Dhabi, and Dubai, where demand
for prestigious Alpine residences continues to grow. This international openness translates into frequent exchanges and a visibility strategy tailored to the expectations of these markets.
Finally, London holds a strategic place in this collaborative framework. The establishment of a private office and a joint visibility strategy with UK Sotheby’s International Realty agencies illustrates the agency’s commitment to strengthening its global network while offering clients an international showcase.
Megève Sotheby’s International Realty demonstrates that luxury real estate is above all a matter of connections - local, European, and global - as well as mastery of the market and comprehensive services, ranging from transactions to rental management.
by Sylvie Burnet
In Megève, Maison AALLARD celebrates one hundred years of history, audacity and refinement. From the tailoring workshop founded by Armand Allard in 1926 to the iconic boutique on the Place de l’Église, the Megève house embodies a timeless alpine elegance, woven from passion and heritage.
A Landmark at the Heart of the Village
A symbol of Megève’s charm, the wooden façade of AALLARD on the Place de l’Église has captivated passers-by for a century. Its carved timberwork, refined window displays and winter lights contribute to the village’s warm and welcoming atmosphere. But stepping through the door is far more than entering a boutique: it is the experience of a place devoted to listening, advising and sharing. Here, every customer is welcomed like a guest. A loyal and passionate team upholds a rare sense of service - the hallmark of AALLARD’s excellence.
An Architectural Signature
In 1951, Armand Allard entrusted architect HenryJacques Le Même, renowned for his mountain chalets,

with the transformation of the building. Together, they designed a unique silhouette, harmoniously integrated into the Megève landscape.
Sixty years later, in 2012, Antoine Allard - representing the third generation - breathed new life into the historic setting. His renovation blended heritage and contemporary touches while preserving Le Même’s original plans, a precious testament to architectural craftsmanship.
A Family Story Shaped by Passion It all began in 1926. Armand Allard opened his tailoring workshop and, in 1930, revolutionised ski fashion by inventing the now-famous AALLARD “fuseau”, worn by champion Émile Allais during his victories. Success was immediate: innovation and style became the Maison’s signature.
When Armand passed away in 1962, his son JeanPaul took the helm. A visionary in his own right, he developed the brand’s international aura while remaining deeply attached to Megève. With his wife




Sylvie, he opened an accessories boutique in 1990, bringing a feminine touch and a breath of modernity. His sister Anne-Marie, discreet and meticulous, ensured the stability of the company.
Since 2004, Antoine Allard has embodied the third generation. He modernised the Maison’s image, oversaw the renovation of the flagship boutique and perpetuates the family philosophy: combining elegance, quality and authenticity. His wife Anne, an aesthetic doctor, gently contributes to this spirit of continuity.
AALLARD champions an elegance that stands apart from fleeting trends. Each collection favours fluid cuts, noble materials and exceptional finishing. The garments are designed to endure, to transcend seasons, to accompany movement without ever sacrificing style.
This exacting standard is built on trusted relationships with loyal ateliers and partners for whom time and craftsmanship remain the truest luxuries.

A Megève institution, AALLARD is actively involved in the cultural and sporting life of the village. The Maison pays homage to skiing’s legendary figures and supports artists. Every year, around 300 AALLARD fuseaux continue to be sold - half for the mountains, half for the city - proof of the enduring appeal of this icon.
On 17 January 2026, Maison AALLARD will celebrate its centenary. A symbol of elegance and loyalty, it marks a century of creation while looking resolutely to the future.
To mark the occasion, a capsule collection of exclusive objects - snow globes, silk scarves, pins, keyrings, bandanas, puzzles and more - will be unveiled in a limited edition.
As the Alps prepare to host the 2030 Winter Olympic Games, AALLARD reaffirms its status as an icon of alpine chic - a Maison where history and modernity come together to shape a unique art of living, deeply rooted in Megève.



by Luca Marotta
The cover of this edition of Force One Magazine features “Parhélie,” a captivating image by Sébastien Tavares Gomes. The title refers to a parhelion, or more commonly a “sundog” - a photometeor in which twin replicas of the sun appear on either side of its radiance, hovering above the horizon like spectral companions. Seen from the mountains, above the clouds, these ethereal suns seem to float over a sea of snow, transforming the ordinary sky into a stage for wonder.
Although the cover presents a cropped version of the photograph, its full composition can be appreciated on the contents page, revealing the expansive beauty and subtlety of light that define Tavares Gomes’ vision.
The interaction of sunlight with the snow-clad peaks of Megève is the true protagonist of this portfolio, which I am delighted to dedicate to a photographer whose work transcends the sheer beauty of the landscapes he captures, and the technical mastery of his Leica. His images are at once a celebration of nature and a meditation on the human spirit. A sense of awe runs through every frame. In his portfolio, viewers may find themselves on the summit of a mountain, lost in mist, or standing at the edge of a ridge brushed by wind



and frost. There is a quiet intensity in these scenes, a solitude so profound that thoughts crystallize and emotions glow with clarity. The mountains in his lens are mirrors of the human soul, vast and uncharted, inviting contemplation of both the enormity of the natural world and the depth of oneself.
Light is the language through which Sébastien Tavares Gomes tells his stories. It dances across snow, glints off icy surfaces, and pierces the morning mist, transforming each moment into a fleeting revelation. Light illuminates both the terrain and the inner world of those who inhabit it, whether in reality or imagination. There is the chill of the air, the physical effort of ascent, the silence of isolation - but also the exhilaration of speed, of freedom, the sense of clarity that lingers long after the gaze leaves the page.
Now residing between Megève and Geneva, Sébastien draws constant inspiration from the mountains that surround him. These peaks, often dusted with snow and bathed in silvery light, form the backbone of the portfolio presented in this issue. The photographs are a study in contrasts: light and shadow, vastness and solitude, the ephemeral and the eternal. They evoke the thrill of reaching a summit, the stillness of a fog-laden ridge, and the almost spiritual clarity that emerges in moments of isolation.
Beyond capturing landscapes, Sébastien is a gifted educator, passionate about sharing his expertise with photographers eager to deepen their practice. Through workshops and Leica masterclasses that balance essential theory with immersive fieldwork, he encourages students - both professionals and amateurs - to explore environments that inspire them, teaching them to see light, space, and emotion as inseparable elements of photography. This dedication to mentorship reflects the care and precision that define his own work: a reminder that vision, like skill, grows when shared.
There is a quiet poetry in Sébastien Tavares Gomes’ images. They invite the viewer to pause, to breathe, to feel the cold wind, and to witness the interplay of light across snow, rock, and cloud. They suggest that solitude need not be emptiness; it can be clarity, illumination, even joy. Through his lens, the mountain becomes a state of being, where every glance, every reflection, every shadow carries meaning.
In this portfolio, we are invited to wander, to feel, to be still, and to be moved. We are offered a vision of the world in which light and solitude speak the language of the soul.
by Ryan Reds
In Megève, elegance is rarely loud. It settles quietly, shaped by wood, snow and time. At the foot of the mountains, Le M de Megève captures this discreet spirit — offering an alpine retreat where comfort, calm and design coexist without excess.
Just steps from the village centre and a short walk from the Chamois ski lift, Le M rises like a contemporary chalet rooted in tradition. Timber façades, stone details and soft lighting echo the surrounding landscape, creating a seamless dialogue between indoors and out.
Inside, the atmosphere favours intimacy over spectacle. Natural materials, warm tones and thoughtful details invite guests to slow down, to listen to the rhythm of the mountains rather than rush past them. Each space feels designed not to impress, but to reassure.
The spa unfolds as a quiet refuge after days spent on the slopes or wandering through snowy streets. A pool with gentle currents, a rock-carved hammam, sauna and treatment rooms offer moments of true pause. Here, recovery feels instinctive, almost elemental.
Evenings are unhurried. Conversations soften around the fireplace, glasses catch the glow of low light, and the mountain night settles outside. Le M is less about grand gestures than about atmosphere - a place where time stretches and luxury becomes a sensation rather than a statement.
In a resort known for its prestige, Le M de Megève chooses understatement. It speaks to those who value harmony over display, discretion over noise. A mountain address where refinement whispersand is all the more powerful for it.













Right above the charming village of Megève, Zannier Le Chalet is an incontournable 5-star boutique hotel that captures the essence of Alpine elegance. Set within a 5,000 sqm property, the hotel consists of three traditional chalets, creating a peaceful, almost secretive haven just a stone's throw from the village center.
With only 12 rooms and suites, Zannier Le Chalet offers a very discreet and family-friendly atmosphere. Guests are welcomed with refined comfort and personalized service in a truly exclusive setting.
For food lovers, the hotel offers a variety of culinary delights. After a day on the slopes, indulge in a traditional Alpine goûter, savor tapas at the bar, or enjoy a cozy dinner at La Ferme de Mon Père, where the finest regional ingredients from the Alps and Jura are celebrated.
But the real highlight of Zannier Le Chalet is its tranquil, cozy spa. After a day of skiing, the spa invites guests to unwind and rejuvenate. The heated indoor pool, with its opalescent blue hue, provides a soothing retreat, complemented by a hammam and sauna. The two treatment rooms offer facial and body treatments using the renowned Dr. Barbara Sturm’s skincare line, which focuses on anti-inflammatory practices based on years of research. These treatments deliver unparalleled results, leaving skin rejuvenated and refreshed.
Zannier Le Chalet: a sanctuary for those seeking both relaxation and luxury in the heart of the Alps.

zannierhotels.com/lechalet








by Ryan Reds
After months of quiet anticipation, the legendary Flocons de Sel reopened its doors on 6 December 2025, revealing a renewed vision of alpine elegance that feels both intimate and magical. Hidden at the end of a quiet side lane in Megève, this Relais & Châteaux icon, guided by Emmanuel and Kristine Renaut, has long been a sanctuary where calm, refinement, and the art of living intertwine.
The wait has been almost hypnotic: was it the serenity of the hotel, with its few rooms and secluded spaces, that called to us, or the magnetism of the restaurant, where every dish seems to whisper the secrets of the mountains? Perhaps it was the promise of both, a delicate dance between snow-dusted peaks, forested valleys, and the poetry of flavour.
While remaining fully faithful to its original spirit, the hotel has undergone a discreet light refurbishment, subtly enhancing the light, natural materials, and clean lines that have always defined its atmosphere. Its minimalist and intimate side is accentuated by the small number of rooms: 2 Superior rooms, 1 Deluxe room, 1 Junior Suite, 2 Junior Suites with valley views, 2 Chalets/ Mazots, the Rochebrune Suite, the Leutaz Suite, and the Chalet Grenand beside the hotel. For those who prefer the heart of the village, the Appartement du Village and the Chalet des Allobroges offer the same attentive comfort and warm hospitality.
The spa has also been renewed: guests can enjoy the indoor pool, the sauna, and the nordic bath, all extending the sense of calm and contemplation in direct dialogue with the surrounding alpine landscape. Here, every moment is measured, every detail designed for quiet reflection and gentle indulgence, a world where the essence of the mountains is felt as deeply as it is seen.




floconsdesel.com
Yet, it is at the heart of Flocons de Sel that Emmanuel Renaut’s genius shines brightest: his gastronomic cuisine. Since 2012, the three-Michelin-starred restaurant has offered an intimate dialogue with the mountains. Wild game, freshly foraged mushrooms, endemic plants, and fish from Lake Léman are transformed with precision into dishes that surprise, delight, and evoke the essence of the alpine terroir.
Signature creations include the delicate polenta sheet with wild mushrooms and roasted chicken jus, the pike and monkfish biscuit with grilled onion jus, and the hunter’s venison fillet with forest berries and a sauce reminiscent of a grand veneur. Even the smallest details - the rosehip and melissa infusions gathered by the chef and his team - reveal a kitchen in deep communion with its surroundings.
Among the culinary treasures, the dessert carré chartreuse reigns supreme. A masterpiece of flavour and texture, it features airy sabayon infused with wild herbs, green and yellow chartreuse pearls, and crystalline herb leaves. Each bite is a microcosm of the mountains themselves: precise, natural, and intoxicatingly elegant, a poetic finale to a meal that celebrates the alpine world.
Flocons de Sel’s reopening brings a gentle sense of renewal to every corner. The refreshed materials, softened tones, and subtle enhancements allow the light, the spaces, and the intimate scale of the hotel to resonate even more naturally with the rhythm of the seasons, without altering the spirit so cherished by its loyal guests. Emmanuel and Kristine Renaut continue to cultivate a world of sensitivity, rigor, and passion, where the mountains are both a source of inspiration and a mirror of hospitality at its most refined.
For travellers, food lovers, and skiers alike, this winter holds an unusual excitement. Snow will fall over Megève, softening the peaks and the pine-clad slopes - but this year, anticipation flutters for something even more precious: a return to Flocons de Sel. Skiers may wait for the first snow, but this year, everyone is waiting for a very particular kind of flake.
As darkness falls and I sip a glass of local wine in the garden, watching the lights of Nice twinkle below, I’m struck by how Hotel du Couvent has achieved something remarkable: it has honoured its sacred heritage while creating a thoroughly modern sanctuary. In a world of identikit luxury hotels, this former convent stands apart.


by @Manuela_Schinaia_Coach
Certified Strategic Coach and Evolutionary Tarologist, with 25 years experience as a marketing strategist in Monaco.
Manuela transformed her own career path to guide others through authentic professional evolution, specializing in professional transitions for executives and high-achievers.
Through her unique methodology combining strategic coaching and intuitive tarology, she helps clients dismantle limiting career patterns and design lives aligned with their true essence. Her 10-session transformation program has supported professionals in Monaco, France and Italy. Her recent collaborations include exclusive workshops in southern Italy and private coaching retreats for international executives seeking reinvention without compromise.
The small lake at Passy lies mirror-still beneath Megève's peaks, its surface reflecting winter sky. Steam rises where thermal meets alpine cold, and I stand at the edge, preparing. My body knows what's coming. Every cell screams the same warning: don't do this. This is where transformation lives - in the space between instinct and intention.
I discovered cold water immersion three years ago through Wim Hof's method. Like most powerful tools that reshape our relationship with limitation, it arrived when I needed it most, teaching me what I now guide clients to discover: our greatest barriers exist not in circumstances but in the stories we tell ourselves about what we can endure.
The paradox of cold water is exquisite. Everything in your nervous system demands action-move, thrash, escape. Your breath wants to accelerate, your muscles want to contract, your mind wants to panic. The instinct is pure survival. Yet survival, counterintuitively, requires the opposite response.
You must slow down. You must enter flow.
I've watched this same pattern countless times in coaching sessions. The executive facing a career pivot who believes frantic activity equals progress. The professional drowning in overwhelm who adds more tasks instead of creating space. The leader who confuses motion with momentum. They're all standing at the edge of cold water, convinced that flailing saves them. It won't. The water teaches differently. As I step into Passy's lake, I don't fight the cold-I breathe into it. Each exhale becomes a message to my nervous system: we're safe. This is temporary. This is not lethal.

Everything is under control. My breath slows, deepens, lengthens. The cold remains absolute, but my relationship to it transforms. I'm no longer at war with the water. I've become part of it.
This is the flow state that separates those who survive discomfort from those who transcend through it.
In my practice, I witness professionals perpetually bracing against change, muscles contracted against uncertainty, breath shallow with anxiety. They're fighting battles already lost-trying to control the uncontrollable, resist the inevitable, maintain comfort in uncomfortable transitions.
The cold water would teach them what words cannot: surrender is not defeat. Stillness is not passivity. Flow requires relinquishing control's illusion.
The Wim Hof method gave me more than cold tolerance. It revealed how we negotiate with our limits, how we communicate with our bodies, how we transform sensation into meaning. Every immersion became practice for the larger plunges life demands-leaving secure positions, speaking difficult truths, choosing authenticity over approval.
My clients don't literally enter frozen lakes, though perhaps they should. Instead, they face the cold water of professional reinvention, where every instinct screams to retreat to familiar shores. I teach them what the ice taught me: calm your breath, trust your capacity, communicate to every cell that this temporary discomfort serves your evolution.
The lake at Passy holds the same lesson Monaco's harbor whispered in summer's warmth: integration means diving fully into what is, rather than fighting for what was or frantically grasping for what might be.
Don't balance. Integrate.
Always.
Even when - especially when - the water is cold.

The return of L’Apogée Courchevel arrives with the quiet thrill of something reawakened. Winter draws its first deep breath, and the Palace reopens with a renewed spirit shaped by bold design, culinary vitality, and a clear commitment to the mountain that surrounds it.
The season begins under a fresh constellation-one illuminated by a new living space imagined by American designer Kelly Wearstler, making her European hospitality debut.
Her vision unfolds as a dialogue between sculptural confidence and alpine warmth. Monumental shapes meet softened textures; deep greens, ochres and charcoal tones gather like pigments pulled from the landscape itself. Vintage European pieces, near-black stone and brushed woods create an atmosphere that feels both elemental and cultured-an environment that invites guests to linger, wander, and absorb its quiet drama. This new heart of the hotel evolves throughout the day, shifting from breakfast light to après-ski glow with an ease that mirrors the rhythm of the mountain.
As evening settles, another chapter rises: Beefbar, the celebrated dining concept originating in Monte-Carlo, takes its place within the redesigned spaces. Dinner becomes an ascent of its own-signature dishes, exclusives inspired by altitude, and the famous silky mashed potatoes offered in indulgent variations. Live music drapes the night in a mellow pulse, drawing guests deeper into an atmosphere shaped for pleasure and unhurried conversations.
Yet the season’s renewal is not only aesthetic.
L’Apogée Courchevel continues to shape a meaningful ecological path through longstanding, concrete commitments: supporting local biodiversity, transforming food waste into compost for regional producers, engaging schools in environmental awareness, and sustaining local charities and artisans. Here, luxury lives in harmony with responsibility-woven into daily operations, community partnerships, and the hotel’s enduring respect for its natural surroundings.
L’Apogée reopens not merely with splendour, but with purpose.
@lapogeecourchevel





Kelly Wearstler’s newly imagined space unfolds like a quiet study in power and softness - angular forms balanced by warm textures, rich tones shaped by the alpine landscape, and vintage pieces that add character with the weight of history. Her palette moves through deep greens, earthy reds and charcoal hues, anchored by locally quarried stone and brushed woods.
As she explains, “I let myself be inspired by the striking landscape… in order to design interiors deeply rooted in their surroundings.”
The result is a room that feels sculpted, soulful, and utterly in tune with its surroundings.

by Dafne Funeck
The mountains become a place of inspiration and style: with soft volumes, refined materials and tones that evoke alpine landscapes, a vision of relaxed, timeless luxury takes shape. For the Autumn/Winter 2025/26 season, luxury Maisons turn high altitudes into rarefied runways, rewriting the grammar of functionality through a new lexicon of technical elegance.
Stella McCartney brings her ethical vision to higher ground: eco-fur becomes a symbol of responsible modernity, a voluminous yet controlled texture able to merge comfort with intention.



Dior unveils a capsule in which performance wear dissolves into silhouettes as light as a thought – a meeting point between material research and the poetry of movement.
Chanel, with Coco Neige 2025/26, paints a Parisian dream steeped in winter. Within this high-altitude symphony emerges a more intimate, sartorial vision: soft volumes, noble fabrics and natural hues shape a wardrobe-as-refuge, where supple shearling and pure lines define a discreet, companionable luxury.

Kiton’s signature for the season is the perfect balance between warmth and measure.
Louis Vuitton looks to adventure with LV Ski 2025, a collection blending technical innovation with a nomadic spirit: tri-layer materials, water-repellent detailing and movement-driven lines meet the re-edition of the Monogram Miroir canvas, transforming the Alma, Speedy, Petite Malle and OnTheGo into mirrored surfaces with glacial allure, between silver and a new copper variation with a retro-futuristic edge.



Gucci makes its debut in high-altitude sportswear with Altitude, a traverse across snow-covered horizons that narrates discipline and focus: iconic codes and pure technicality flow through performance silhouettes, sport-driven eyewear and a collaboration with HEAD introducing skis, snowboards and helmets marked by the Web stripe.
Napapijri closes the season with the Italian energy of Alberto Tomba, on a journey that moves from the snowfields of Courmayeur to Milan and Cortina, celebrating the ability to reinvent oneself while remaining true to one’s roots.
In this dialogue between height, light and movement, winter becomes a ski lesson: a lesson in balance and intensity, capable of transforming every look into an aesthetic gesture.


Nestled on the Côte d’Azur, a fourteenth-century Provençal residence has been brought back to life thanks to the expertise of renowned interior designer Nathalie Ludwig and site manager Sébastien Millardet. Balancing heritage restoration with contemporary accents, the Domaine de la Bastide perfectly illustrates the art of creating interiors that are elegant, functional and truly unique.
From the moment one arrives on the property, the charm is palpable. A striking gate opens onto a pathway lined with stone and flower beds, leading to the historic home. Outside, the estate reveals lush gardens, a terrace in Burgundy stone, a summer lounge built in terracotta brick, an elegant pergola, and a swimming pool lined with glass mosaic, surrounded by loungers to enjoy the Riviera sunshine. The grounds also include a pétanque court and a tennis court, offering views over the surrounding mountains. Inside, Provençal spirit mingles with contemporary touches. The ground floor features a Burgundy stone floor and a bespoke wrought-iron staircase. The first dining room, tastefully furnished, opens onto a TV lounge with a restored fireplace and preserved exposed beams, while the refined and functional kitchen combines a varnished oak worktop with a Calacatta draining board. The bespoke bar blends
aged mirror, painted wood and Burgundy stone, offering a convivial and elegant space. A second dining room, equipped with a bespoke library and restored antique furniture, completes the ensemble. Upstairs, the master suite includes brushed oak parquet flooring, restored beams, a spacious dressing room and two luxurious bathrooms. Three further bedrooms, each with its own bathroom, ensure comfort and privacy. The lower level offers a cinema room, a gym and guest bedrooms, including a children’s area with bespoke furniture and meticulous finishes.
Franco-German designer Nathalie Ludwig has been based in Mougins for over fourteen years. Her dual cultural background allows her to combine German rigour with a distinctive French touch to create bespoke interiors that


balance elegance, comfort and functionality. Her projects, mainly situated on the Riviera, sometimes extend internationally, covering villas, apartments, yachts, hotels and unusual spaces such as aircraft cabins or clinics.
Her approach is founded on a global vision: from complete renovation to turnkey decoration, every detail is considered to create refined and harmonious living environments. She carefully selects natural and noble materials - stone, wood, marble, linen, velvet - and collaborates with highly skilled artisans to ensure excellence. Bespoke furniture, artworks and lighting choices reflect her attention to detail and aesthetic sensitivity.
Each project is treated as a symphony, with Nathalie Ludwig
orchestrating every stage, from technical planning to handing over the keys, ensuring that every space radiates comfort and elegance. Her philosophy: to create interiors that feel wonderful to live in, where the authenticity of heritage is enhanced while incorporating touches of modernity and personalisation.
The Domaine de la Bastide is the perfect example of this approach: a historic site elevated through contemporary design, a subtle marriage of tradition and innovation. The craftsmanship of Nathalie and Sébastien transforms this centuries-old residence into an exceptional living space, where every stone, every piece of furniture and every detail tells a story - one of the timeless refinement of the Côte d’Azur.




TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF ALL YEAR ROUND

DISCOVER OUR 4 WELLNESS PROGRAMS IN THE LUXURY SETTING OF THE 5-STAR HOTEL LILY OF THE VALLEY LOCATED IN THE SAINT-TROPEZ PENINSULA SPORT PROGRAM DETOX PROGRAM BETTER AGING PROGRAM WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM


There are places that promise rest, and others that gently transform those who pass through them. Lily of the Valley, perched above the protected shores of the Cap Lardier near Saint-Tropez, belongs unmistakably to the second category.
Lily of the Valley, a five-star hotel overlooking the Gulf of Saint-Tropez, offers its guests a luxurious and nurturing environment throughout the year. Through its signature programmes – better-aging, weight loss, detox, and sports performance – the hotel has established itself as a haven where residents can pursue their health goals in a sustainable and balanced way.
The Better-Aging programme is conceived as an innovative experience supported by advanced diagnostic technology and an exclusive protocol. Over 4, 7, 10 or 14 days, it teaches guests how to stay younger for longer, in both comfort and health, through its three core pillars: treatments, slimming gastronomy, and sport.
Every day, residents receive personalised guidance from the coaches, practitioners and experts at the Shape Club. The journey begins with a series of targeted assessments: body composition, metabolism, hydration, mobility... essential indicators that help to identify individual needs and shape a tailored, evolving and measurable programme.
Treatments play a central role in this process. Pressotherapy, cryotherapy, muscle massages and recovery protocols activate natural regeneration mechanisms, relieve tension and improve sleep quality. These state-of-the-art techniques, combined with a soothing environment, gradually restore vitality and long-lasting wellbeing.
The programme is supported by slimming gastronomy crafted by Chef Vincent Maillard. Designed to reduce inflammation and support energy levels, his cuisine is precise and flavourful, prepared with fresh, local and seasonal ingredients. It is a true nutritional reset that honours both balance and pleasure.
And finally, sport remains an essential component. From Pilates Reformer and individual coaching to group classes, gentle strengthening and active walks through the protected Cap Lardier landscape, every session is designed to improve posture, enhance mobility and sustainably build muscle strength.





This new apartment is truly exceptional thanks to its seafront position in the new Mareterra waterfront district; its very generous volumes, its vast fully opening terraces with bay windows that vanish to create a seamless indoor/outdoor lifestyle, and its refined, luxurious finishes and amenities. It features a triple reception room, a fitted kitchen with dining area, a master suite of over 100m² with triple exposure, a dressing room for her and one for him, as well as a remarkable, spectacular marble bathroom, two suites of more than 50m² each, a laundry room and two guest toilets.
Sold with double parking, plus a single parking space and a cellar completing this rare opportunity. The ‘Le Renzo’ residence seems to float above the water. A masterpiece by world-renowned architect Renzo Piano, it offers residents a fitness centre, a swimming pool, a spa relaxation area, and 24-hour security and concierge services.
This new Mareterra seaside district, inaugurated only months ago, now features luxury boutiques from prestigious international brands, a marina, gourmet restaurants and a superb waterfront promenade.
Price on request







The Investor Media Monaco B2C Private Rendez-Vous @ MYS, held on 25 September 2025 during the 34th Monaco Yacht Show, once again demonstrated the firm’s ability to curate exceptional occasions for the world’s most discerning audience.
Now in its 82nd edition since the company’s founding, the event confirmed Investor Media Monaco’s growing influence across the global luxury, finance, and lifestyle sectors.
Set in the glamour of one of the most important yearly events for the Principality, the gathering welcomed more than 100 hand-selected guests, including UHNWI, family office representatives, business leaders, and key decision makers.
The intimate yet dynamic atmosphere provided the
perfect setting for meaningful conversation, strategic introductions, and the exploration of emerging opportunities across multiple industries linked to highvalue assets and luxury living.
A highlight of the evening was the series of presentations delivered by distinguished partners whose expertise spans aviation, wealth advisory, and nautical apparel.
Citadel Completions, renowned worldwide for its VIP and VVIP aircraft interior completions and MRO capabilities,
Averell, the discreet advisory firm specialised in assisting high- and ultra-high-net-worth individuals with complex cross-border needs, provided valuable insights into global wealth structuring and the evolving




requirements of internationally active clients. Marinepool, a longstanding leader in sailing apparel and maritime fashion, introduced its latest performance-driven collections, highlighting the brand’s fusion of technical innovation, safety, and elegance.
The edition was produced in close collaboration with Barche Magazine and Force One Magazine, enhancing the platform available to sponsors and stakeholders seeking exposure to a high-profile and influential audience.
Together, these partners helped cultivate an ecosystem where luxury brands, investors, and trailblazing entrepreneurs could connect in an atmosphere defined by exclusivity and sophistication.
Since its founding in 2018, Investor Media Monaco - led by Andrea Dini - has established itself as a boutique powerhouse specialising in bespoke B2C and B2B events, Monaco Grand Prix hospitality, and a dedicated media network serving the luxury and financial communities.
With a global outlook and a commitment to crafting refined, personalised experiences on superyachts, in prestigious hotels, private clubs, and iconic venues worldwide, the firm continues to elevate the standards of elite networking.
This year’s Private Rendez-Vous @ MYS reaffirmed not only the strength of the brand’s vision but also its unique ability to unite leaders shaping the future of luxury.


by Andrea Dini
The inaugural MIIF Dubai wraps up with remarkable success.


The Monaco International Investment Forum (MIIF) successfully held its 1st Dubai edition on 13th November 2025 at the stunning Bvlgari Yacht Club in Dubai, welcoming more than 450 attendees from multiple countries and continents. Participants represented a wide range of sectors, including Family Offices, HNWI, Representatives from Finance, Banking, Private Equity, Investment funds and Governmental Agencies.
The event was preceded by an exclusive welcome cocktail for sponsors, exhibitors and partners on the evening of 12th November at Dubai Belcanto Restaurant at Dubai Opera, setting the tone for the following day of meaningful connections and dialogues. The Forum itself was enriched with high-level insightful business discussions and groundbreaking investment prospects, complemented by engaging keynote presentations and pitch sessions from our partners and exhibitors, respectively.
A special acknowledgment goes to the sponsors: Averell, Dubai Sotheby’s International Realty, Citadel Completions and as well as to our event partners: The Partnerships Advisory Strategy & Execution, XSquare, Ibiza Tech Forum, CMLS and Investor Media Monaco. Their unwavering support played a pivotal role in ensuring the success of the Dubai edition of MIIF.
Keynotes delivered by the event partners covered a range of key topics, including “Monaco as a Business Destination”, “UAE–EU B2B Trade Partnership”, and “Investing in Startups.” The program also featured an in-depth series of pitch presentations from our exhibitors: Citadel Completions, Dubai Sotheby’s International Realty, La Joie Homebase, QCraft Capital, Technoport, and Ultimate Catamarans.
As MIIF continues to expand its global footprint, the launch of the Dubai edition marks a strategic milestone in strengthening its presence across the GCC region. This expansion reflects MIIF’s vision of connecting influential investment ecosystems and creating new platforms where international investors can converge. The bridge between Monaco and Dubai, two of the world’s most dynamic financial hubs, opens the door to powerful synergies, fostering a continuous flow of opportunities, collaborations, and cross-border investment initiatives.
MIIF will continue its work with an extensive follow-up activity involving startups and companies that engaged with the organization, while also collaborating closely with its partners ahead of the next edition, taking place in Monaco on 18th and 19th of March 2026 at the Yacht Club de Monaco.







by Alexandra Baaske
Reserved exclusively for residents and professionals of the Principality, the club offers Monte-Carlo's signature labels and curated gourmet selections at preferential prices.
Club MCV (Club Monégasque de Champagnes et de Vins) has established itself as a distinctive channel for experiencing Monaco's art de vivre at home, offering privileged access to some of the Principality's most emblematic champagnes, wines, and gourmet creations. Conceived by Société Monégasque de Gestion et de Spiritueux (SMGS), the club cultivates a universe where champagnes, wines, fine chocolates, caviar, and other delicacies express a distinctly Monégasque elegance, made available to the local community under particularly advantageous conditions.
A community-rooted club
Club MCV is dedicated exclusively to residents and professionals of the Principality, reflecting and serving the rhythm of its community. Private individuals, corporate clients, and event organizers find in the club not only access to exceptional products, but also
the assurance of a consistent standard of quality and refinement.
Three pillars of a Monégasque catalog
The Club MCV collection is built on three complementary pillars that together trace a panorama of Monaco's gastronomic excellence. Foremost are the in-house Monte-Carlo Lifestyle brands of champagne, wine, and gourmet products: Comte de Monte-Carlo, Baron de Monte-Carlo, and Monte-Carlo Gourmet, each celebrated with prestigious distinctions from Wine Enthusiast and Gault&Millau, two of the most influential authorities in the world of wine and gastronomy.
“Our wines and champagnes have earned prestigious distinctions that validate years of dedication to excellence and innovation." says Erwann Guegan, CEO of SMGS. "With a strong foundation in Europe, Baron
de Monte-Carlo wines and Comte de MonteCarlo champagnes are already distributed in Australia, with expansion to the United States planned for 2026”.
Alongside these signature labels, a selection of partner houses completes the offering, chosen for their shared commitment to excellence. Caviar Pakoff, jams and honeys from Domaine de Leos, Kintoa products, and Crea chocolates all echo the club’s insistence on authenticity and a refi ned tasting experience.
Pricing as a point of difference Club MCV’s model is simple and transparent. Direct relationships with producers and a structure designed around the local community allow the club to propose preferential rates, whether one is ordering a single bottle for an intimate dinner or a larger quantity for corporate needs. Firsttime clients are invited to discover the club with an additional 10% reduction on their first order using the code: forceone10.
Gifts with a Monégasque soul
As the festive season approaches, the question of the “right” gift becomes more acute: something elegant, distinctive, and memorable. Club MCV responds with a range of gourmet boxes, from accessible luxuries to more opulent compositions, available for both private clients and companies seeking carefully curated baskets that reflect their identity and budget. Personalization is treated as an art form in itself. With advanced 3D printing, Club MCV can adapt labels, caviar tins, and coffee packaging, incorporating logos, messages, and dedicated artwork in vivid colors to create gifts that are unmistakably bespoke.
Join the Club
The process is straightforward. Visit club-mcv.com to browse curated selections or work with the Club MCV team to design a custom basket. Orders are placed directly online, whether you're selecting a gift or organizing an event.



Our wines and champagnes have earned prestigious distinctions that validate years of dedication to excellence and innovation.
Erwann Guegann - CEO SMGS
Force One Magazine readers discovering Club MCV for the first time can enjoy an additional 10% discount on their initial order - on top of the already preferential rates by using the code: forceone10.
The second edition of the World Caviar Awards was finally held at the Yacht Club de Monaco, bringing together the world’s finest producers to celebrate the artistry of farmed caviar.
This year, twenty countries were represented, with eighty caviars competing across categories defined by species: Oscietra, Baeri, Beluga, Sevruga, Sterlet, Transmontanus, Acipenser, and hybrids.
Each sturgeon species imparts its own characteristics: lifespan, egg maturation, flavour, colour and texture. Some caviars are firm and nutty, others soft and buttery, each revealing the unique story of the fish and its environment. The competition distinguishes between Farm Producer - caviar made directly by sturgeon farms, reflecting their methods and terroir - and Merchants (négociants), who refine, tin, and sell caviar sourced from farms worldwide. The origin of the fish, from Iranian, Italian, Chinese or French waters, plays a decisive role in taste and quality.


As Christian Garcia, chef at the Prince’s Palace of Monaco, explained, tasting caviar “à la royale”, on the back of the hand, allows its purity to shine. Eulalie Rus, Meilleur Ouvrier de France and jury member, stressed the importance of ethics in aquaculture, noting that the care of the fish is directly reflected in flavour.
Founder Laurent Morin hailed the event as a moment to showcase caviar’s diversity and educate on its subtleties. Looking ahead, the World Caviar Awards will continue to explore new territories while maintaining a permanent presence in Monaco, with Paris hosting in 2026 and the Principality again in 2027.
Contacts:
Laurent Morin Founder: frenchcaviar33@gmail.com
Estelle Verney-Carron Event Manager: estelle@labrunequipetille.fr



Sapin scented ornament, festive pine fragrance diptyqueparis.com

L.RAPHAEL
Anti-Aging Proactive Vitamin C Serum l-raphael.com


Les 4 Ombres Boutons Stellaire eyeshadow palette, luminous shades inspired by stars chanel.com

KILIAN
Tabac Kentucky scented candle with warm smoky notes and an elegant carved design bykilian.com

Angel Fantasm Eau de Parfum Star Refillable Bottle, iconic gourmand fragrance with celestial allure mugler.com
Veritas - A spicy and refined fragrance, with a heart of golden iris and a warm, resinous base of labdanum, vetiver and incense. eredizucca.com



AUDEMARS PIGUET
Code11.59 Selfwinding Flying Tourbillon
Presented in an 18-carat sand gold case illuminated with 235 brilliant-cut diamonds. audemarspiguet.com
PIERRE FREY/ TISSOT NAVARRO
Tailor-made tartan blanket and cushions in pure virgin wool, traditionally woven in Ireland, from Maison Pierre Frey available in Megève: decoration-navarro.com


JW ANDERSON
Hand-crocheted bird charm in multicolour yarn and leather loop. jwanderson.com
BORSALINO

Wide-brimmed shaved felt hat, with tone-on-tone grosgrain ribbon. borsalino.com
POLLINI
Greenwich Bootie In Split Leather Ebony. pollini.com

Calf Leather Belt with FF Metallic Logo fendi.com


LEMTOSH-TT 110 Navy/Gold Limited Edition Handcrafted frame in navy dark blue acetate, with golden titanium rivets, and Brown+ lenses. moscot.com

Clutch in black grained leather with magnetic flap and wrist strap. montblanc.com

Total Look Fall Winter 2025/2026 boglioli.it
Tempi Moderni Ballpoint Pen. Inspired by the fuselage of the first jet plane, is made in durable ultra-resin, with a steel palladium-plated tip and equipped with a magnetic Lock System, it has a refill. pineider.com


Total look Fall Winter 2025/2026 giambattistavalli.com
Bisanzio Capsule Collection in rose gold featuring rose gold with phosphosiderite and violet sapphires, pink opal and tourmalinated quartz with diamonds, rhodochrosite with brown diamonds. pomellato.com


Mordoré Nappa Leather Ballerinas
Upper with straps and logo-engraved metal buckles. prada.com SAINT LAURENT
Libre Vanilla Couture - Limited edition A sensual reinterpretation of Libre, radiating gold inside and out. yslbeauty.com


Snowflake Shaped Bag Charm, conjuring a snowflake silhouette in metallic silver leather with a Double G detail. gucci.com

ZIMMERMANN
Tiered chandelier earrings in antique gold with sculptural design. zimmermann.com
BIAGINI
Mini top-handle bag in python leather, with sculpted metallic detail. biagini1968.com VALENTINO

MANOLO BLAHNIK
Embellished pumps in lace and crystal, with gold fringe detailing. manoloblahnik.com
Total Look Fall Winter 2025/2026 valentino.com



Velvet embroidered coat with floral patterns and soft fur trims. theworldofzazi.com
In a world where declaring the number of followers and clicks has become an obsessive demand, it's important to understand that if you work and live in luxury, factors such as credibility and the genuine exclusivity of the venues where you are visible are truly the only things that matter.
In luxury, less is more, as long as this "less" is the best one ;-)
MONACO & SURROUNDINGS
• Hotel Metropole
• Hôtel de Paris / Hall
• Fairmont Monte Carlo / Spa
• Negresco (Nice)
• Cap Estel (Èze bord de mer)
• Hôtel du Cap Eden-Roc (Cap d’Antibes)
G&M Design Gallery
RELAIS & CHÂTEAUX
• Château de la Chèvre d’Or (Èze Village)
• Château Le Cagnard (Cagnes Sur-Mer)
• Château Saint-Martin & Spa (Vence)
• Monte-Carlo Beach (Roquebrune Cap Martin)
MEGÈVE
• Les Fermes de Marie
• Le Mont-Blanc
• Le Lodge Park
• Les Chalets de Fermes de Marie
• Chalet du Mont d’Arbois
• Flocons de Sel
• Alpaga
• Le Chalet Zannier
COURCHEVEL
• L’ Apogée
• Le K2 Palace
• Le K2 Altitude
• Le K2 Djala
• Le K2 Chogori
• Private Chalet Razzie
• Private Chalet Edelveiss
• Private Chalet Gentianes

PRIVATE CLUBS
• Monaco Yacht Club
• Monte-Carlo Country Club
• Club 39 Monte Carlo
• Luxury Professionals Monaco
• CREM (Club des Résidents Étrangers Monégasques)
PRIVATE AVIATION & LIMOUSINES
• Heliair Desks & Private Flights
• Nice Airport private lounges: AviaVIP, Signature, DC-Aviation
• Let’s Fly (Cannes/Mandelieu Airport)
• AAA Luxury Limousines
including Cannes Film Festival and Monaco GP
GOLF & POLO COURSES
• Golf Club de Cannes-Mougins
• Monte-Carlo Golf Club
• Domaine de Barbossi (Mandelieu - La Napoule)
• Domaine de Terre Blanche (Tourrettes, Var)
• Polo Club de Saint-Tropez
SAINT-TROPEZ & CANNES / AND...
• Annex Beach
• Private Beaches Cannes
• Villa Marie (Saint-Tropez)
• Lily of the Valley (Saint-Tropez)
• Kube (Saint-Tropez)
• Aéroport International du Golfe de Saint-Tropez
• Le Cagnard
• Domaine des Andeols
MONACO
• Monaco luxury boutiques
• Prestigious residences
• Private Mailing List of 2500 addresses
THE MOST EXCLUSIVE EVENTS
• Formula 1 Grand Prix of Monaco (in partnership with Gootickets)
• Monaco Yacht Show
• International Jumping Monte-Carlo
• Monte Carlo Music Masters
• Pro Am des Parfumeurs
• My Yachts Events (Monaco, Hong Kong, Miami, St. Barth)
...PORTO MONTENEGRO, YACHT CLUB CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, MAGNA PARS HOTEL, L'ARGENTAIA, L'ARGENTARIO GOLF, MUSEO DEL PARCO PORTOFINO
NEWSSTANDS FROM MONACO TO NICE AND MORE...
force-one.net


RM 63-02
Calibre maison squeletté à remontage automatique
Réserve de marche de 50 heures (± 10 %)
Platine et ponts en titane grade 5,
Affichage temps universel 24 heures
Date surdimensionnée
Sélecteur de fonctions
Boîtier en or rouge 5N et titane grade 5
Édition limitée de 100 pièces
