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  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car4.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car5.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car7.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car3.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car9.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car10.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car6.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car1.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car2.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car8.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car12.jpg
  • Stained-glass mini isn't a pane to drive at all: British designer creates driverless vehicle which features a bed and was inspired by the Durham Cathedral<br />
<br />
A British designer has created a bedroom with a view - and when you wake up, you may well be at your chosen destination.<br />
<br />
Dominic Wilcox designed his vision for the future of transport - a stained glass covered driverless car which contains a bed - for an exhibition at the London Design Festival last week. <br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said by 2059, he believed it would be 'statistically proven' that computer controlled driverless cars were safer than those driven by people. At which point, he said 'we will simply require a living space on wheels'.<br />
Mr Wilcox said his idea for the stained glass shell of the vehicle came out of his 'interest in taking what I admire from objects of the past and merging it with technology of the future, to create a new future'.<br />
<br />
And it followed a visit to the Durham Cathedral where he was 'struck by the wonderful stained glass'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said: 'I wanted to bring the visual experience I had in the cathedral into a new, contemporary, three dimensional form.'<br />
<br />
He said the hand cut glass on the car used the same technique used to make the famous Tiffany lamps.<br />
The glass shell is supported by a computer designed and manufactured frame which brings together 'bespoke craftsmanship with the technical precision of computer aided design'.<br />
<br />
Mr Wilcox said the car also took design inspiration from the original mini launched in 1959, using classic mini tyres, and the boot handle, which is now used as a handle to open the glass shell to get inside.<br />
©Dominic Wilcox/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Stained_Glass_Car11.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight5.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight6.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight10.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight26.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight28.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight1.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight35.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight37.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight2.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight3.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight4.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight7.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight8.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight9.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight11.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight12.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight13.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight14.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight15.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight16.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight17.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight18.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight19.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight20.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight21.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight22.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight23.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight24.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight25.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight27.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight29.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight30.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight31.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight32.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight34.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight36.jpg
  • Lobster, a full-size bed and a private departure room: Young entrepreneur blows $30,000 of air miles on world's most luxurious flight from Singapore to New York... and blogs every last detail<br />
<br />
With endless lobster meals, a full-size bed and designer toiletries, it could be a five-star hotel.<br />
But this is actually a private suite on a Singapore Airlines Airbus A380 - worth a staggering $23,000.<br />
Young entrepreneur Derek Low cashed in 93,500 frequent flier miles to travel in the airlines's Suites Class - voted the most luxurious cabin in the world - from Singapore to New York. <br />
<br />
<br />
He snapped photos of his experience - from an exclusive departure lounge called 'The Private Room' to hand-stitched leather armchairs -  before posting them online.<br />
His Medium.com blog, titled 'What it’s like to fly the $23,000 Singapore Airlines Suites Class', documents his incredible flight experience, from check-in to landing. <br />
<br />
Upon entering Singapore Changhi Airport, Mr Low's VIP treatment started immediately.<br />
He took his luggage to a check-in lounge for First Class and Suites passengers, which he described as 'like a hotel lobby and even had a bellhop who carries your luggage.'<br />
<br />
Once there, he was startled to find that his suitcases were not weighed, before they were checked in and he was handed a 'Golden Ticket', along with an invitation to 'The Private Room'.<br />
The exclusive lounge, which staff reportedly claim is 'higher than First Class', was located past the busier and less luxurious Business and First Class lounges. <br />
Mr Low said: 'Entering the confines of The Private Room, the staff greeted me by name. It’s like they all already knew me before even meeting me.'<br />
Once settled in the lounge, the entrepreneur ordered a glass of champagne, a mango smoothie and three dishes: Chicken and Mutton Satay pate, Baked Boston Lobster with Gruyere, Emmenthal and Cheddar, and the U.S. Prime Beef Burger with Foie Gras, Rocket Leaf and Fried Quail Egg. <br />
<br />
He then walked across a 'jet bridge solely f
    Exclusivepix_Most_luxurious_flight33.jpg
  • The Folding Car! <br />
The two-seater Soleil City Car concept, a collaboration project between designer Caghan Engin Cesmeci and Emre Gurel, aims at providing a space efficient transport option for historical cities with narrow streets. Since it would be virtually impossible to widen the streets in neighbourhoods with historic buildings, a city car that makes the best use of the existing space holds a lot of merit. The high tech minimalist vehicles offer users an easy to drive transport option when on road and when no longer in need they can simply be folded into a luggage like bag and stored. <br />
©Michelin Challenge/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_The_Folding_Car5.jpg
  • The Folding Car! <br />
The two-seater Soleil City Car concept, a collaboration project between designer Caghan Engin Cesmeci and Emre Gurel, aims at providing a space efficient transport option for historical cities with narrow streets. Since it would be virtually impossible to widen the streets in neighbourhoods with historic buildings, a city car that makes the best use of the existing space holds a lot of merit. The high tech minimalist vehicles offer users an easy to drive transport option when on road and when no longer in need they can simply be folded into a luggage like bag and stored. <br />
©Michelin Challenge/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_The_Folding_Car4.jpg
  • The Folding Car! <br />
The two-seater Soleil City Car concept, a collaboration project between designer Caghan Engin Cesmeci and Emre Gurel, aims at providing a space efficient transport option for historical cities with narrow streets. Since it would be virtually impossible to widen the streets in neighbourhoods with historic buildings, a city car that makes the best use of the existing space holds a lot of merit. The high tech minimalist vehicles offer users an easy to drive transport option when on road and when no longer in need they can simply be folded into a luggage like bag and stored. <br />
©Michelin Challenge/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_The_Folding_Car3.jpg
  • The Folding Car! <br />
The two-seater Soleil City Car concept, a collaboration project between designer Caghan Engin Cesmeci and Emre Gurel, aims at providing a space efficient transport option for historical cities with narrow streets. Since it would be virtually impossible to widen the streets in neighbourhoods with historic buildings, a city car that makes the best use of the existing space holds a lot of merit. The high tech minimalist vehicles offer users an easy to drive transport option when on road and when no longer in need they can simply be folded into a luggage like bag and stored. <br />
©Michelin Challenge/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_The_Folding_Car2.jpg
  • The Folding Car! <br />
The two-seater Soleil City Car concept, a collaboration project between designer Caghan Engin Cesmeci and Emre Gurel, aims at providing a space efficient transport option for historical cities with narrow streets. Since it would be virtually impossible to widen the streets in neighbourhoods with historic buildings, a city car that makes the best use of the existing space holds a lot of merit. The high tech minimalist vehicles offer users an easy to drive transport option when on road and when no longer in need they can simply be folded into a luggage like bag and stored. <br />
©Michelin Challenge/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_The_Folding_Car1.jpg
  • Ready for the Catwalk...the amazing 'haute CAT-ture' for the fashion-conscious feline<br />
<br />
Forget a collar and bell, this stylish feline is turning heads with it's range of glamorous accessories good enough for any catwalk.

The amazing 'haute CAT-ture' is the work of New Yorker Julie Song, who painstakingly designs and crafts the garments herself.

Working under the alias 'CatAtlelier', Korean-American Julie, 33, has created a wacky range of hats and collars for the fashion-conscious feline.<br />
<br />
The wacky creations include gold headbands, berets, a range of bow-ties and even a top-hat so that prissy pusses have a look for every occasion.

The moggy milliner targets her work at the 'fashion-forward feline' and their style-conscious owners.

Almost as much work goes into taking the adorable photos of her model and muse, Julie's own cat, three-year-old Abbysinian 'Toki Nantucket'.<br />
Julie, a full-time designer who creates the cat clothes in her spare time, said: 'I think it's really important to prepare everything first - the camera, the area you will be using to take pictures, the lights, props, and the exact accessories or clothes you will use, so your cat is not sitting there wearing all this stuff while you're still fiddling around.<br />
'I keep photo shoots short so Toki knows it won't be some kind of torture session when I dress him. That way he won't dread wearing clothes.'<br />
And while some supermodels won't get out of bed for less than five thousand dollars, Toki's services can be bought for the more modest price of a few chunks of juicy chicken.<br />
Julie said: 'For Toki, it's really all about the chicken. Toki loves chicken.<br />
<br />
'I bake chicken and cut it up into bites that I keep in Ziploc bags in the refrigerator and freezer for his treats.

'I give him some before each photo shoot, and also immediately after.'

The pieces are priced between £6 up to £56 and can take days to make.

Talented Julie, an illustration graduate of the prestigious Parsons
    Exclusivepix_Cat_fashion05.jpg
  • Ready for the Catwalk...the amazing 'haute CAT-ture' for the fashion-conscious feline<br />
<br />
Forget a collar and bell, this stylish feline is turning heads with it's range of glamorous accessories good enough for any catwalk.

The amazing 'haute CAT-ture' is the work of New Yorker Julie Song, who painstakingly designs and crafts the garments herself.

Working under the alias 'CatAtlelier', Korean-American Julie, 33, has created a wacky range of hats and collars for the fashion-conscious feline.<br />
<br />
The wacky creations include gold headbands, berets, a range of bow-ties and even a top-hat so that prissy pusses have a look for every occasion.

The moggy milliner targets her work at the 'fashion-forward feline' and their style-conscious owners.

Almost as much work goes into taking the adorable photos of her model and muse, Julie's own cat, three-year-old Abbysinian 'Toki Nantucket'.<br />
Julie, a full-time designer who creates the cat clothes in her spare time, said: 'I think it's really important to prepare everything first - the camera, the area you will be using to take pictures, the lights, props, and the exact accessories or clothes you will use, so your cat is not sitting there wearing all this stuff while you're still fiddling around.<br />
'I keep photo shoots short so Toki knows it won't be some kind of torture session when I dress him. That way he won't dread wearing clothes.'<br />
And while some supermodels won't get out of bed for less than five thousand dollars, Toki's services can be bought for the more modest price of a few chunks of juicy chicken.<br />
Julie said: 'For Toki, it's really all about the chicken. Toki loves chicken.<br />
<br />
'I bake chicken and cut it up into bites that I keep in Ziploc bags in the refrigerator and freezer for his treats.

'I give him some before each photo shoot, and also immediately after.'

The pieces are priced between £6 up to £56 and can take days to make.

Talented Julie, an illustration graduate of the prestigious Parsons
    Exclusivepix_Cat_fashion04.jpg
  • Ready for the Catwalk...the amazing 'haute CAT-ture' for the fashion-conscious feline<br />
<br />
Forget a collar and bell, this stylish feline is turning heads with it's range of glamorous accessories good enough for any catwalk.

The amazing 'haute CAT-ture' is the work of New Yorker Julie Song, who painstakingly designs and crafts the garments herself.

Working under the alias 'CatAtlelier', Korean-American Julie, 33, has created a wacky range of hats and collars for the fashion-conscious feline.<br />
<br />
The wacky creations include gold headbands, berets, a range of bow-ties and even a top-hat so that prissy pusses have a look for every occasion.

The moggy milliner targets her work at the 'fashion-forward feline' and their style-conscious owners.

Almost as much work goes into taking the adorable photos of her model and muse, Julie's own cat, three-year-old Abbysinian 'Toki Nantucket'.<br />
Julie, a full-time designer who creates the cat clothes in her spare time, said: 'I think it's really important to prepare everything first - the camera, the area you will be using to take pictures, the lights, props, and the exact accessories or clothes you will use, so your cat is not sitting there wearing all this stuff while you're still fiddling around.<br />
'I keep photo shoots short so Toki knows it won't be some kind of torture session when I dress him. That way he won't dread wearing clothes.'<br />
And while some supermodels won't get out of bed for less than five thousand dollars, Toki's services can be bought for the more modest price of a few chunks of juicy chicken.<br />
Julie said: 'For Toki, it's really all about the chicken. Toki loves chicken.<br />
<br />
'I bake chicken and cut it up into bites that I keep in Ziploc bags in the refrigerator and freezer for his treats.

'I give him some before each photo shoot, and also immediately after.'

The pieces are priced between £6 up to £56 and can take days to make.

Talented Julie, an illustration graduate of the prestigious Parsons
    Exclusivepix_Cat_fashion01.jpg
  • Ready for the Catwalk...the amazing 'haute CAT-ture' for the fashion-conscious feline<br />
<br />
Forget a collar and bell, this stylish feline is turning heads with it's range of glamorous accessories good enough for any catwalk.

The amazing 'haute CAT-ture' is the work of New Yorker Julie Song, who painstakingly designs and crafts the garments herself.

Working under the alias 'CatAtlelier', Korean-American Julie, 33, has created a wacky range of hats and collars for the fashion-conscious feline.<br />
<br />
The wacky creations include gold headbands, berets, a range of bow-ties and even a top-hat so that prissy pusses have a look for every occasion.

The moggy milliner targets her work at the 'fashion-forward feline' and their style-conscious owners.

Almost as much work goes into taking the adorable photos of her model and muse, Julie's own cat, three-year-old Abbysinian 'Toki Nantucket'.<br />
Julie, a full-time designer who creates the cat clothes in her spare time, said: 'I think it's really important to prepare everything first - the camera, the area you will be using to take pictures, the lights, props, and the exact accessories or clothes you will use, so your cat is not sitting there wearing all this stuff while you're still fiddling around.<br />
'I keep photo shoots short so Toki knows it won't be some kind of torture session when I dress him. That way he won't dread wearing clothes.'<br />
And while some supermodels won't get out of bed for less than five thousand dollars, Toki's services can be bought for the more modest price of a few chunks of juicy chicken.<br />
Julie said: 'For Toki, it's really all about the chicken. Toki loves chicken.<br />
<br />
'I bake chicken and cut it up into bites that I keep in Ziploc bags in the refrigerator and freezer for his treats.

'I give him some before each photo shoot, and also immediately after.'

The pieces are priced between £6 up to £56 and can take days to make.

Talented Julie, an illustration graduate of the prestigious Parsons
    Exclusivepix_Cat_fashion17.jpg
  • Ready for the Catwalk...the amazing 'haute CAT-ture' for the fashion-conscious feline<br />
<br />
Forget a collar and bell, this stylish feline is turning heads with it's range of glamorous accessories good enough for any catwalk.

The amazing 'haute CAT-ture' is the work of New Yorker Julie Song, who painstakingly designs and crafts the garments herself.

Working under the alias 'CatAtlelier', Korean-American Julie, 33, has created a wacky range of hats and collars for the fashion-conscious feline.<br />
<br />
The wacky creations include gold headbands, berets, a range of bow-ties and even a top-hat so that prissy pusses have a look for every occasion.

The moggy milliner targets her work at the 'fashion-forward feline' and their style-conscious owners.

Almost as much work goes into taking the adorable photos of her model and muse, Julie's own cat, three-year-old Abbysinian 'Toki Nantucket'.<br />
Julie, a full-time designer who creates the cat clothes in her spare time, said: 'I think it's really important to prepare everything first - the camera, the area you will be using to take pictures, the lights, props, and the exact accessories or clothes you will use, so your cat is not sitting there wearing all this stuff while you're still fiddling around.<br />
'I keep photo shoots short so Toki knows it won't be some kind of torture session when I dress him. That way he won't dread wearing clothes.'<br />
And while some supermodels won't get out of bed for less than five thousand dollars, Toki's services can be bought for the more modest price of a few chunks of juicy chicken.<br />
Julie said: 'For Toki, it's really all about the chicken. Toki loves chicken.<br />
<br />
'I bake chicken and cut it up into bites that I keep in Ziploc bags in the refrigerator and freezer for his treats.

'I give him some before each photo shoot, and also immediately after.'

The pieces are priced between £6 up to £56 and can take days to make.

Talented Julie, an illustration graduate of the prestigious Parsons
    Exclusivepix_Cat_fashion16.jpg
  • Ready for the Catwalk...the amazing 'haute CAT-ture' for the fashion-conscious feline<br />
<br />
Forget a collar and bell, this stylish feline is turning heads with it's range of glamorous accessories good enough for any catwalk.

The amazing 'haute CAT-ture' is the work of New Yorker Julie Song, who painstakingly designs and crafts the garments herself.

Working under the alias 'CatAtlelier', Korean-American Julie, 33, has created a wacky range of hats and collars for the fashion-conscious feline.<br />
<br />
The wacky creations include gold headbands, berets, a range of bow-ties and even a top-hat so that prissy pusses have a look for every occasion.

The moggy milliner targets her work at the 'fashion-forward feline' and their style-conscious owners.

Almost as much work goes into taking the adorable photos of her model and muse, Julie's own cat, three-year-old Abbysinian 'Toki Nantucket'.<br />
Julie, a full-time designer who creates the cat clothes in her spare time, said: 'I think it's really important to prepare everything first - the camera, the area you will be using to take pictures, the lights, props, and the exact accessories or clothes you will use, so your cat is not sitting there wearing all this stuff while you're still fiddling around.<br />
'I keep photo shoots short so Toki knows it won't be some kind of torture session when I dress him. That way he won't dread wearing clothes.'<br />
And while some supermodels won't get out of bed for less than five thousand dollars, Toki's services can be bought for the more modest price of a few chunks of juicy chicken.<br />
Julie said: 'For Toki, it's really all about the chicken. Toki loves chicken.<br />
<br />
'I bake chicken and cut it up into bites that I keep in Ziploc bags in the refrigerator and freezer for his treats.

'I give him some before each photo shoot, and also immediately after.'

The pieces are priced between £6 up to £56 and can take days to make.

Talented Julie, an illustration graduate of the prestigious Parsons
    Exclusivepix_Cat_fashion15.jpg
  • Ready for the Catwalk...the amazing 'haute CAT-ture' for the fashion-conscious feline<br />
<br />
Forget a collar and bell, this stylish feline is turning heads with it's range of glamorous accessories good enough for any catwalk.

The amazing 'haute CAT-ture' is the work of New Yorker Julie Song, who painstakingly designs and crafts the garments herself.

Working under the alias 'CatAtlelier', Korean-American Julie, 33, has created a wacky range of hats and collars for the fashion-conscious feline.<br />
<br />
The wacky creations include gold headbands, berets, a range of bow-ties and even a top-hat so that prissy pusses have a look for every occasion.

The moggy milliner targets her work at the 'fashion-forward feline' and their style-conscious owners.

Almost as much work goes into taking the adorable photos of her model and muse, Julie's own cat, three-year-old Abbysinian 'Toki Nantucket'.<br />
Julie, a full-time designer who creates the cat clothes in her spare time, said: 'I think it's really important to prepare everything first - the camera, the area you will be using to take pictures, the lights, props, and the exact accessories or clothes you will use, so your cat is not sitting there wearing all this stuff while you're still fiddling around.<br />
'I keep photo shoots short so Toki knows it won't be some kind of torture session when I dress him. That way he won't dread wearing clothes.'<br />
And while some supermodels won't get out of bed for less than five thousand dollars, Toki's services can be bought for the more modest price of a few chunks of juicy chicken.<br />
Julie said: 'For Toki, it's really all about the chicken. Toki loves chicken.<br />
<br />
'I bake chicken and cut it up into bites that I keep in Ziploc bags in the refrigerator and freezer for his treats.

'I give him some before each photo shoot, and also immediately after.'

The pieces are priced between £6 up to £56 and can take days to make.

Talented Julie, an illustration graduate of the prestigious Parsons
    Exclusivepix_Cat_fashion14.jpg
  • Ready for the Catwalk...the amazing 'haute CAT-ture' for the fashion-conscious feline<br />
<br />
Forget a collar and bell, this stylish feline is turning heads with it's range of glamorous accessories good enough for any catwalk.

The amazing 'haute CAT-ture' is the work of New Yorker Julie Song, who painstakingly designs and crafts the garments herself.

Working under the alias 'CatAtlelier', Korean-American Julie, 33, has created a wacky range of hats and collars for the fashion-conscious feline.<br />
<br />
The wacky creations include gold headbands, berets, a range of bow-ties and even a top-hat so that prissy pusses have a look for every occasion.

The moggy milliner targets her work at the 'fashion-forward feline' and their style-conscious owners.

Almost as much work goes into taking the adorable photos of her model and muse, Julie's own cat, three-year-old Abbysinian 'Toki Nantucket'.<br />
Julie, a full-time designer who creates the cat clothes in her spare time, said: 'I think it's really important to prepare everything first - the camera, the area you will be using to take pictures, the lights, props, and the exact accessories or clothes you will use, so your cat is not sitting there wearing all this stuff while you're still fiddling around.<br />
'I keep photo shoots short so Toki knows it won't be some kind of torture session when I dress him. That way he won't dread wearing clothes.'<br />
And while some supermodels won't get out of bed for less than five thousand dollars, Toki's services can be bought for the more modest price of a few chunks of juicy chicken.<br />
Julie said: 'For Toki, it's really all about the chicken. Toki loves chicken.<br />
<br />
'I bake chicken and cut it up into bites that I keep in Ziploc bags in the refrigerator and freezer for his treats.

'I give him some before each photo shoot, and also immediately after.'

The pieces are priced between £6 up to £56 and can take days to make.

Talented Julie, an illustration graduate of the prestigious Parsons
    Exclusivepix_Cat_fashion13.jpg
  • Ready for the Catwalk...the amazing 'haute CAT-ture' for the fashion-conscious feline<br />
<br />
Forget a collar and bell, this stylish feline is turning heads with it's range of glamorous accessories good enough for any catwalk.

The amazing 'haute CAT-ture' is the work of New Yorker Julie Song, who painstakingly designs and crafts the garments herself.

Working under the alias 'CatAtlelier', Korean-American Julie, 33, has created a wacky range of hats and collars for the fashion-conscious feline.<br />
<br />
The wacky creations include gold headbands, berets, a range of bow-ties and even a top-hat so that prissy pusses have a look for every occasion.

The moggy milliner targets her work at the 'fashion-forward feline' and their style-conscious owners.

Almost as much work goes into taking the adorable photos of her model and muse, Julie's own cat, three-year-old Abbysinian 'Toki Nantucket'.<br />
Julie, a full-time designer who creates the cat clothes in her spare time, said: 'I think it's really important to prepare everything first - the camera, the area you will be using to take pictures, the lights, props, and the exact accessories or clothes you will use, so your cat is not sitting there wearing all this stuff while you're still fiddling around.<br />
'I keep photo shoots short so Toki knows it won't be some kind of torture session when I dress him. That way he won't dread wearing clothes.'<br />
And while some supermodels won't get out of bed for less than five thousand dollars, Toki's services can be bought for the more modest price of a few chunks of juicy chicken.<br />
Julie said: 'For Toki, it's really all about the chicken. Toki loves chicken.<br />
<br />
'I bake chicken and cut it up into bites that I keep in Ziploc bags in the refrigerator and freezer for his treats.

'I give him some before each photo shoot, and also immediately after.'

The pieces are priced between £6 up to £56 and can take days to make.

Talented Julie, an illustration graduate of the prestigious Parsons
    Exclusivepix_Cat_fashion10.jpg
  • Ready for the Catwalk...the amazing 'haute CAT-ture' for the fashion-conscious feline<br />
<br />
Forget a collar and bell, this stylish feline is turning heads with it's range of glamorous accessories good enough for any catwalk.

The amazing 'haute CAT-ture' is the work of New Yorker Julie Song, who painstakingly designs and crafts the garments herself.

Working under the alias 'CatAtlelier', Korean-American Julie, 33, has created a wacky range of hats and collars for the fashion-conscious feline.<br />
<br />
The wacky creations include gold headbands, berets, a range of bow-ties and even a top-hat so that prissy pusses have a look for every occasion.

The moggy milliner targets her work at the 'fashion-forward feline' and their style-conscious owners.

Almost as much work goes into taking the adorable photos of her model and muse, Julie's own cat, three-year-old Abbysinian 'Toki Nantucket'.<br />
Julie, a full-time designer who creates the cat clothes in her spare time, said: 'I think it's really important to prepare everything first - the camera, the area you will be using to take pictures, the lights, props, and the exact accessories or clothes you will use, so your cat is not sitting there wearing all this stuff while you're still fiddling around.<br />
'I keep photo shoots short so Toki knows it won't be some kind of torture session when I dress him. That way he won't dread wearing clothes.'<br />
And while some supermodels won't get out of bed for less than five thousand dollars, Toki's services can be bought for the more modest price of a few chunks of juicy chicken.<br />
Julie said: 'For Toki, it's really all about the chicken. Toki loves chicken.<br />
<br />
'I bake chicken and cut it up into bites that I keep in Ziploc bags in the refrigerator and freezer for his treats.

'I give him some before each photo shoot, and also immediately after.'

The pieces are priced between £6 up to £56 and can take days to make.

Talented Julie, an illustration graduate of the prestigious Parsons
    Exclusivepix_Cat_fashion12.jpg
  • Ready for the Catwalk...the amazing 'haute CAT-ture' for the fashion-conscious feline<br />
<br />
Forget a collar and bell, this stylish feline is turning heads with it's range of glamorous accessories good enough for any catwalk.

The amazing 'haute CAT-ture' is the work of New Yorker Julie Song, who painstakingly designs and crafts the garments herself.

Working under the alias 'CatAtlelier', Korean-American Julie, 33, has created a wacky range of hats and collars for the fashion-conscious feline.<br />
<br />
The wacky creations include gold headbands, berets, a range of bow-ties and even a top-hat so that prissy pusses have a look for every occasion.

The moggy milliner targets her work at the 'fashion-forward feline' and their style-conscious owners.

Almost as much work goes into taking the adorable photos of her model and muse, Julie's own cat, three-year-old Abbysinian 'Toki Nantucket'.<br />
Julie, a full-time designer who creates the cat clothes in her spare time, said: 'I think it's really important to prepare everything first - the camera, the area you will be using to take pictures, the lights, props, and the exact accessories or clothes you will use, so your cat is not sitting there wearing all this stuff while you're still fiddling around.<br />
'I keep photo shoots short so Toki knows it won't be some kind of torture session when I dress him. That way he won't dread wearing clothes.'<br />
And while some supermodels won't get out of bed for less than five thousand dollars, Toki's services can be bought for the more modest price of a few chunks of juicy chicken.<br />
Julie said: 'For Toki, it's really all about the chicken. Toki loves chicken.<br />
<br />
'I bake chicken and cut it up into bites that I keep in Ziploc bags in the refrigerator and freezer for his treats.

'I give him some before each photo shoot, and also immediately after.'

The pieces are priced between £6 up to £56 and can take days to make.

Talented Julie, an illustration graduate of the prestigious Parsons
    Exclusivepix_Cat_fashion11.jpg
  • Ready for the Catwalk...the amazing 'haute CAT-ture' for the fashion-conscious feline<br />
<br />
Forget a collar and bell, this stylish feline is turning heads with it's range of glamorous accessories good enough for any catwalk.

The amazing 'haute CAT-ture' is the work of New Yorker Julie Song, who painstakingly designs and crafts the garments herself.

Working under the alias 'CatAtlelier', Korean-American Julie, 33, has created a wacky range of hats and collars for the fashion-conscious feline.<br />
<br />
The wacky creations include gold headbands, berets, a range of bow-ties and even a top-hat so that prissy pusses have a look for every occasion.

The moggy milliner targets her work at the 'fashion-forward feline' and their style-conscious owners.

Almost as much work goes into taking the adorable photos of her model and muse, Julie's own cat, three-year-old Abbysinian 'Toki Nantucket'.<br />
Julie, a full-time designer who creates the cat clothes in her spare time, said: 'I think it's really important to prepare everything first - the camera, the area you will be using to take pictures, the lights, props, and the exact accessories or clothes you will use, so your cat is not sitting there wearing all this stuff while you're still fiddling around.<br />
'I keep photo shoots short so Toki knows it won't be some kind of torture session when I dress him. That way he won't dread wearing clothes.'<br />
And while some supermodels won't get out of bed for less than five thousand dollars, Toki's services can be bought for the more modest price of a few chunks of juicy chicken.<br />
Julie said: 'For Toki, it's really all about the chicken. Toki loves chicken.<br />
<br />
'I bake chicken and cut it up into bites that I keep in Ziploc bags in the refrigerator and freezer for his treats.

'I give him some before each photo shoot, and also immediately after.'

The pieces are priced between £6 up to £56 and can take days to make.

Talented Julie, an illustration graduate of the prestigious Parsons
    Exclusivepix_Cat_fashion09.jpg
  • Ready for the Catwalk...the amazing 'haute CAT-ture' for the fashion-conscious feline<br />
<br />
Forget a collar and bell, this stylish feline is turning heads with it's range of glamorous accessories good enough for any catwalk.

The amazing 'haute CAT-ture' is the work of New Yorker Julie Song, who painstakingly designs and crafts the garments herself.

Working under the alias 'CatAtlelier', Korean-American Julie, 33, has created a wacky range of hats and collars for the fashion-conscious feline.<br />
<br />
The wacky creations include gold headbands, berets, a range of bow-ties and even a top-hat so that prissy pusses have a look for every occasion.

The moggy milliner targets her work at the 'fashion-forward feline' and their style-conscious owners.

Almost as much work goes into taking the adorable photos of her model and muse, Julie's own cat, three-year-old Abbysinian 'Toki Nantucket'.<br />
Julie, a full-time designer who creates the cat clothes in her spare time, said: 'I think it's really important to prepare everything first - the camera, the area you will be using to take pictures, the lights, props, and the exact accessories or clothes you will use, so your cat is not sitting there wearing all this stuff while you're still fiddling around.<br />
'I keep photo shoots short so Toki knows it won't be some kind of torture session when I dress him. That way he won't dread wearing clothes.'<br />
And while some supermodels won't get out of bed for less than five thousand dollars, Toki's services can be bought for the more modest price of a few chunks of juicy chicken.<br />
Julie said: 'For Toki, it's really all about the chicken. Toki loves chicken.<br />
<br />
'I bake chicken and cut it up into bites that I keep in Ziploc bags in the refrigerator and freezer for his treats.

'I give him some before each photo shoot, and also immediately after.'

The pieces are priced between £6 up to £56 and can take days to make.

Talented Julie, an illustration graduate of the prestigious Parsons
    Exclusivepix_Cat_fashion08.jpg
  • Ready for the Catwalk...the amazing 'haute CAT-ture' for the fashion-conscious feline<br />
<br />
Forget a collar and bell, this stylish feline is turning heads with it's range of glamorous accessories good enough for any catwalk.

The amazing 'haute CAT-ture' is the work of New Yorker Julie Song, who painstakingly designs and crafts the garments herself.

Working under the alias 'CatAtlelier', Korean-American Julie, 33, has created a wacky range of hats and collars for the fashion-conscious feline.<br />
<br />
The wacky creations include gold headbands, berets, a range of bow-ties and even a top-hat so that prissy pusses have a look for every occasion.

The moggy milliner targets her work at the 'fashion-forward feline' and their style-conscious owners.

Almost as much work goes into taking the adorable photos of her model and muse, Julie's own cat, three-year-old Abbysinian 'Toki Nantucket'.<br />
Julie, a full-time designer who creates the cat clothes in her spare time, said: 'I think it's really important to prepare everything first - the camera, the area you will be using to take pictures, the lights, props, and the exact accessories or clothes you will use, so your cat is not sitting there wearing all this stuff while you're still fiddling around.<br />
'I keep photo shoots short so Toki knows it won't be some kind of torture session when I dress him. That way he won't dread wearing clothes.'<br />
And while some supermodels won't get out of bed for less than five thousand dollars, Toki's services can be bought for the more modest price of a few chunks of juicy chicken.<br />
Julie said: 'For Toki, it's really all about the chicken. Toki loves chicken.<br />
<br />
'I bake chicken and cut it up into bites that I keep in Ziploc bags in the refrigerator and freezer for his treats.

'I give him some before each photo shoot, and also immediately after.'

The pieces are priced between £6 up to £56 and can take days to make.

Talented Julie, an illustration graduate of the prestigious Parsons
    Exclusivepix_Cat_fashion07.jpg
  • Ready for the Catwalk...the amazing 'haute CAT-ture' for the fashion-conscious feline<br />
<br />
Forget a collar and bell, this stylish feline is turning heads with it's range of glamorous accessories good enough for any catwalk.

The amazing 'haute CAT-ture' is the work of New Yorker Julie Song, who painstakingly designs and crafts the garments herself.

Working under the alias 'CatAtlelier', Korean-American Julie, 33, has created a wacky range of hats and collars for the fashion-conscious feline.<br />
<br />
The wacky creations include gold headbands, berets, a range of bow-ties and even a top-hat so that prissy pusses have a look for every occasion.

The moggy milliner targets her work at the 'fashion-forward feline' and their style-conscious owners.

Almost as much work goes into taking the adorable photos of her model and muse, Julie's own cat, three-year-old Abbysinian 'Toki Nantucket'.<br />
Julie, a full-time designer who creates the cat clothes in her spare time, said: 'I think it's really important to prepare everything first - the camera, the area you will be using to take pictures, the lights, props, and the exact accessories or clothes you will use, so your cat is not sitting there wearing all this stuff while you're still fiddling around.<br />
'I keep photo shoots short so Toki knows it won't be some kind of torture session when I dress him. That way he won't dread wearing clothes.'<br />
And while some supermodels won't get out of bed for less than five thousand dollars, Toki's services can be bought for the more modest price of a few chunks of juicy chicken.<br />
Julie said: 'For Toki, it's really all about the chicken. Toki loves chicken.<br />
<br />
'I bake chicken and cut it up into bites that I keep in Ziploc bags in the refrigerator and freezer for his treats.

'I give him some before each photo shoot, and also immediately after.'

The pieces are priced between £6 up to £56 and can take days to make.

Talented Julie, an illustration graduate of the prestigious Parsons
    Exclusivepix_Cat_fashion06.jpg
  • Ready for the Catwalk...the amazing 'haute CAT-ture' for the fashion-conscious feline<br />
<br />
Forget a collar and bell, this stylish feline is turning heads with it's range of glamorous accessories good enough for any catwalk.

The amazing 'haute CAT-ture' is the work of New Yorker Julie Song, who painstakingly designs and crafts the garments herself.

Working under the alias 'CatAtlelier', Korean-American Julie, 33, has created a wacky range of hats and collars for the fashion-conscious feline.<br />
<br />
The wacky creations include gold headbands, berets, a range of bow-ties and even a top-hat so that prissy pusses have a look for every occasion.

The moggy milliner targets her work at the 'fashion-forward feline' and their style-conscious owners.

Almost as much work goes into taking the adorable photos of her model and muse, Julie's own cat, three-year-old Abbysinian 'Toki Nantucket'.<br />
Julie, a full-time designer who creates the cat clothes in her spare time, said: 'I think it's really important to prepare everything first - the camera, the area you will be using to take pictures, the lights, props, and the exact accessories or clothes you will use, so your cat is not sitting there wearing all this stuff while you're still fiddling around.<br />
'I keep photo shoots short so Toki knows it won't be some kind of torture session when I dress him. That way he won't dread wearing clothes.'<br />
And while some supermodels won't get out of bed for less than five thousand dollars, Toki's services can be bought for the more modest price of a few chunks of juicy chicken.<br />
Julie said: 'For Toki, it's really all about the chicken. Toki loves chicken.<br />
<br />
'I bake chicken and cut it up into bites that I keep in Ziploc bags in the refrigerator and freezer for his treats.

'I give him some before each photo shoot, and also immediately after.'

The pieces are priced between £6 up to £56 and can take days to make.

Talented Julie, an illustration graduate of the prestigious Parsons
    Exclusivepix_Cat_fashion03.jpg
  • Ready for the Catwalk...the amazing 'haute CAT-ture' for the fashion-conscious feline<br />
<br />
Forget a collar and bell, this stylish feline is turning heads with it's range of glamorous accessories good enough for any catwalk.

The amazing 'haute CAT-ture' is the work of New Yorker Julie Song, who painstakingly designs and crafts the garments herself.

Working under the alias 'CatAtlelier', Korean-American Julie, 33, has created a wacky range of hats and collars for the fashion-conscious feline.<br />
<br />
The wacky creations include gold headbands, berets, a range of bow-ties and even a top-hat so that prissy pusses have a look for every occasion.

The moggy milliner targets her work at the 'fashion-forward feline' and their style-conscious owners.

Almost as much work goes into taking the adorable photos of her model and muse, Julie's own cat, three-year-old Abbysinian 'Toki Nantucket'.<br />
Julie, a full-time designer who creates the cat clothes in her spare time, said: 'I think it's really important to prepare everything first - the camera, the area you will be using to take pictures, the lights, props, and the exact accessories or clothes you will use, so your cat is not sitting there wearing all this stuff while you're still fiddling around.<br />
'I keep photo shoots short so Toki knows it won't be some kind of torture session when I dress him. That way he won't dread wearing clothes.'<br />
And while some supermodels won't get out of bed for less than five thousand dollars, Toki's services can be bought for the more modest price of a few chunks of juicy chicken.<br />
Julie said: 'For Toki, it's really all about the chicken. Toki loves chicken.<br />
<br />
'I bake chicken and cut it up into bites that I keep in Ziploc bags in the refrigerator and freezer for his treats.

'I give him some before each photo shoot, and also immediately after.'

The pieces are priced between £6 up to £56 and can take days to make.

Talented Julie, an illustration graduate of the prestigious Parsons
    Exclusivepix_Cat_fashion02.jpg
  • A cube that isn't square! Plans for stunning futuristic mountain lodge made to look like a retreating glacier unveiled in Slovakia<br />
<br />
It might look like a child's toy thrown into the snow, but this is the stunning design for a ski lodge.<br />
<br />
Czech architecture firm Atelier 8000 has proposed an incredibly unique take on a typical mountain accommodation - and the designs are spectacular.<br />
<br />
Their Kežmarské Hut, a concept designed for an international competition, is a futuristic, sustainable structure made of aluminum, glass and solar panels.<br />
<br />
Oh, and did we mention that it's a cube that has been entirely rotated onto one of its corners?<br />
<br />
The contemporary building is intended to be situated high in the High Tatra Mountains and will be able to function completely off the grid, even at such a high altitude.<br />
<br />
Designed to merge into the mountainous background, almost as if part of a retreating glacier, the construction amplifies the use of light and shadows - much like that which can be observed on neighbouring rocks.<br />
<br />
The shape of the hut allows the building to utilise solar energy to the maximum possible extent, with the panels that generate energy facing southwards and eastwards.<br />
<br />
Perfect for adventurous hikers and travellers, the five-storey building includes extensive ski storage space, two floors of guest rooms, an attic meditation room, a restaurant and a deck. <br />
<br />
Plus, its orientation provides plenty of intimate corners where visitors can relax and enjoy breathtaking views.<br />
<br />
In the warmer months, guests will be able to relax on the hotel's patio, which wraps around two of the building's sides.<br />
©A8000/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cube_that_isnt_square21.jpg
  • A cube that isn't square! Plans for stunning futuristic mountain lodge made to look like a retreating glacier unveiled in Slovakia<br />
<br />
It might look like a child's toy thrown into the snow, but this is the stunning design for a ski lodge.<br />
<br />
Czech architecture firm Atelier 8000 has proposed an incredibly unique take on a typical mountain accommodation - and the designs are spectacular.<br />
<br />
Their Kežmarské Hut, a concept designed for an international competition, is a futuristic, sustainable structure made of aluminum, glass and solar panels.<br />
<br />
Oh, and did we mention that it's a cube that has been entirely rotated onto one of its corners?<br />
<br />
The contemporary building is intended to be situated high in the High Tatra Mountains and will be able to function completely off the grid, even at such a high altitude.<br />
<br />
Designed to merge into the mountainous background, almost as if part of a retreating glacier, the construction amplifies the use of light and shadows - much like that which can be observed on neighbouring rocks.<br />
<br />
The shape of the hut allows the building to utilise solar energy to the maximum possible extent, with the panels that generate energy facing southwards and eastwards.<br />
<br />
Perfect for adventurous hikers and travellers, the five-storey building includes extensive ski storage space, two floors of guest rooms, an attic meditation room, a restaurant and a deck. <br />
<br />
Plus, its orientation provides plenty of intimate corners where visitors can relax and enjoy breathtaking views.<br />
<br />
In the warmer months, guests will be able to relax on the hotel's patio, which wraps around two of the building's sides.<br />
©A8000/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cube_that_isnt_square19.jpg
  • A cube that isn't square! Plans for stunning futuristic mountain lodge made to look like a retreating glacier unveiled in Slovakia<br />
<br />
It might look like a child's toy thrown into the snow, but this is the stunning design for a ski lodge.<br />
<br />
Czech architecture firm Atelier 8000 has proposed an incredibly unique take on a typical mountain accommodation - and the designs are spectacular.<br />
<br />
Their Kežmarské Hut, a concept designed for an international competition, is a futuristic, sustainable structure made of aluminum, glass and solar panels.<br />
<br />
Oh, and did we mention that it's a cube that has been entirely rotated onto one of its corners?<br />
<br />
The contemporary building is intended to be situated high in the High Tatra Mountains and will be able to function completely off the grid, even at such a high altitude.<br />
<br />
Designed to merge into the mountainous background, almost as if part of a retreating glacier, the construction amplifies the use of light and shadows - much like that which can be observed on neighbouring rocks.<br />
<br />
The shape of the hut allows the building to utilise solar energy to the maximum possible extent, with the panels that generate energy facing southwards and eastwards.<br />
<br />
Perfect for adventurous hikers and travellers, the five-storey building includes extensive ski storage space, two floors of guest rooms, an attic meditation room, a restaurant and a deck. <br />
<br />
Plus, its orientation provides plenty of intimate corners where visitors can relax and enjoy breathtaking views.<br />
<br />
In the warmer months, guests will be able to relax on the hotel's patio, which wraps around two of the building's sides.<br />
©A8000/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cube_that_isnt_square18.jpg
  • A cube that isn't square! Plans for stunning futuristic mountain lodge made to look like a retreating glacier unveiled in Slovakia<br />
<br />
It might look like a child's toy thrown into the snow, but this is the stunning design for a ski lodge.<br />
<br />
Czech architecture firm Atelier 8000 has proposed an incredibly unique take on a typical mountain accommodation - and the designs are spectacular.<br />
<br />
Their Kežmarské Hut, a concept designed for an international competition, is a futuristic, sustainable structure made of aluminum, glass and solar panels.<br />
<br />
Oh, and did we mention that it's a cube that has been entirely rotated onto one of its corners?<br />
<br />
The contemporary building is intended to be situated high in the High Tatra Mountains and will be able to function completely off the grid, even at such a high altitude.<br />
<br />
Designed to merge into the mountainous background, almost as if part of a retreating glacier, the construction amplifies the use of light and shadows - much like that which can be observed on neighbouring rocks.<br />
<br />
The shape of the hut allows the building to utilise solar energy to the maximum possible extent, with the panels that generate energy facing southwards and eastwards.<br />
<br />
Perfect for adventurous hikers and travellers, the five-storey building includes extensive ski storage space, two floors of guest rooms, an attic meditation room, a restaurant and a deck. <br />
<br />
Plus, its orientation provides plenty of intimate corners where visitors can relax and enjoy breathtaking views.<br />
<br />
In the warmer months, guests will be able to relax on the hotel's patio, which wraps around two of the building's sides.<br />
©A8000/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cube_that_isnt_square16.jpg
  • A cube that isn't square! Plans for stunning futuristic mountain lodge made to look like a retreating glacier unveiled in Slovakia<br />
<br />
It might look like a child's toy thrown into the snow, but this is the stunning design for a ski lodge.<br />
<br />
Czech architecture firm Atelier 8000 has proposed an incredibly unique take on a typical mountain accommodation - and the designs are spectacular.<br />
<br />
Their Kežmarské Hut, a concept designed for an international competition, is a futuristic, sustainable structure made of aluminum, glass and solar panels.<br />
<br />
Oh, and did we mention that it's a cube that has been entirely rotated onto one of its corners?<br />
<br />
The contemporary building is intended to be situated high in the High Tatra Mountains and will be able to function completely off the grid, even at such a high altitude.<br />
<br />
Designed to merge into the mountainous background, almost as if part of a retreating glacier, the construction amplifies the use of light and shadows - much like that which can be observed on neighbouring rocks.<br />
<br />
The shape of the hut allows the building to utilise solar energy to the maximum possible extent, with the panels that generate energy facing southwards and eastwards.<br />
<br />
Perfect for adventurous hikers and travellers, the five-storey building includes extensive ski storage space, two floors of guest rooms, an attic meditation room, a restaurant and a deck. <br />
<br />
Plus, its orientation provides plenty of intimate corners where visitors can relax and enjoy breathtaking views.<br />
<br />
In the warmer months, guests will be able to relax on the hotel's patio, which wraps around two of the building's sides.<br />
©A8000/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cube_that_isnt_square15.jpg
  • A cube that isn't square! Plans for stunning futuristic mountain lodge made to look like a retreating glacier unveiled in Slovakia<br />
<br />
It might look like a child's toy thrown into the snow, but this is the stunning design for a ski lodge.<br />
<br />
Czech architecture firm Atelier 8000 has proposed an incredibly unique take on a typical mountain accommodation - and the designs are spectacular.<br />
<br />
Their Kežmarské Hut, a concept designed for an international competition, is a futuristic, sustainable structure made of aluminum, glass and solar panels.<br />
<br />
Oh, and did we mention that it's a cube that has been entirely rotated onto one of its corners?<br />
<br />
The contemporary building is intended to be situated high in the High Tatra Mountains and will be able to function completely off the grid, even at such a high altitude.<br />
<br />
Designed to merge into the mountainous background, almost as if part of a retreating glacier, the construction amplifies the use of light and shadows - much like that which can be observed on neighbouring rocks.<br />
<br />
The shape of the hut allows the building to utilise solar energy to the maximum possible extent, with the panels that generate energy facing southwards and eastwards.<br />
<br />
Perfect for adventurous hikers and travellers, the five-storey building includes extensive ski storage space, two floors of guest rooms, an attic meditation room, a restaurant and a deck. <br />
<br />
Plus, its orientation provides plenty of intimate corners where visitors can relax and enjoy breathtaking views.<br />
<br />
In the warmer months, guests will be able to relax on the hotel's patio, which wraps around two of the building's sides.<br />
©A8000/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cube_that_isnt_square17.jpg
  • A cube that isn't square! Plans for stunning futuristic mountain lodge made to look like a retreating glacier unveiled in Slovakia<br />
<br />
It might look like a child's toy thrown into the snow, but this is the stunning design for a ski lodge.<br />
<br />
Czech architecture firm Atelier 8000 has proposed an incredibly unique take on a typical mountain accommodation - and the designs are spectacular.<br />
<br />
Their Kežmarské Hut, a concept designed for an international competition, is a futuristic, sustainable structure made of aluminum, glass and solar panels.<br />
<br />
Oh, and did we mention that it's a cube that has been entirely rotated onto one of its corners?<br />
<br />
The contemporary building is intended to be situated high in the High Tatra Mountains and will be able to function completely off the grid, even at such a high altitude.<br />
<br />
Designed to merge into the mountainous background, almost as if part of a retreating glacier, the construction amplifies the use of light and shadows - much like that which can be observed on neighbouring rocks.<br />
<br />
The shape of the hut allows the building to utilise solar energy to the maximum possible extent, with the panels that generate energy facing southwards and eastwards.<br />
<br />
Perfect for adventurous hikers and travellers, the five-storey building includes extensive ski storage space, two floors of guest rooms, an attic meditation room, a restaurant and a deck. <br />
<br />
Plus, its orientation provides plenty of intimate corners where visitors can relax and enjoy breathtaking views.<br />
<br />
In the warmer months, guests will be able to relax on the hotel's patio, which wraps around two of the building's sides.<br />
©A8000/Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Cube_that_isnt_square20.jpg
  • Stunning Solar-Powered Treehouse In Mexico<br />
<br />
Simply north of Acapulco, in Juluchuca, Mexico, the Playa Viva renewable hotel possess launched a treehouse collection enclosed by lush palms. Using sustainable vacationing to another levels, the bilevel, beachfront treehouse sprawls over 700 square feet and was made by Deture Culsign. The firm directed to “visually intrigue and highlight sustainable campaigns to supply a natural immersive visitor feel.” Compared to that conclusion the treehouse, that has been finished in only half a year from preliminary design conference to earliest guest checkin, is made of bamboo with energy and hot water supplied by solar powered energy.<br />
<br />
The idea of the design is actually for visitors to experience indoor and outside lifestyle within one space that is seamless. The locally acquired wood blends into the environment, with an unbarred atmosphere sitting place and private restroom situated on the ground floor. The roof associated with the toilet are deliberately rounded away, setting up to the sky and promoting an shower sensation that is outdoor. Top of the room, or perch, contains a king bed as well as 2 individual hammock—perfect for gazing out of the open tube on the exclusive beach.<br />
<br />
Guests include expected to leave their own inhibitions behind, investing in the au naturel feeling with the treehouse, which was developed by California-based Artistree. The package can sleeping three people who have costs ranging from $445 to $620, depending on the period, food, and pilates classes integrated. The resort alone sits on 200 miles and includes an estuary, an Aztec archeological web site, turtle retreat, and a coastal forest and mangrove environment which supporting a myriad of animals.<br />
©Leonardo.Palafox/DETURE CULSIGN/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Stunning_Solar_Powered_Treehou...jpg
  • Stunning Solar-Powered Treehouse In Mexico<br />
<br />
Simply north of Acapulco, in Juluchuca, Mexico, the Playa Viva renewable hotel possess launched a treehouse collection enclosed by lush palms. Using sustainable vacationing to another levels, the bilevel, beachfront treehouse sprawls over 700 square feet and was made by Deture Culsign. The firm directed to “visually intrigue and highlight sustainable campaigns to supply a natural immersive visitor feel.” Compared to that conclusion the treehouse, that has been finished in only half a year from preliminary design conference to earliest guest checkin, is made of bamboo with energy and hot water supplied by solar powered energy.<br />
<br />
The idea of the design is actually for visitors to experience indoor and outside lifestyle within one space that is seamless. The locally acquired wood blends into the environment, with an unbarred atmosphere sitting place and private restroom situated on the ground floor. The roof associated with the toilet are deliberately rounded away, setting up to the sky and promoting an shower sensation that is outdoor. Top of the room, or perch, contains a king bed as well as 2 individual hammock—perfect for gazing out of the open tube on the exclusive beach.<br />
<br />
Guests include expected to leave their own inhibitions behind, investing in the au naturel feeling with the treehouse, which was developed by California-based Artistree. The package can sleeping three people who have costs ranging from $445 to $620, depending on the period, food, and pilates classes integrated. The resort alone sits on 200 miles and includes an estuary, an Aztec archeological web site, turtle retreat, and a coastal forest and mangrove environment which supporting a myriad of animals.<br />
©Leonardo.Palafox/DETURE CULSIGN/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Stunning_Solar_Powered_Treehou...jpg
  • Stunning Solar-Powered Treehouse In Mexico<br />
<br />
Simply north of Acapulco, in Juluchuca, Mexico, the Playa Viva renewable hotel possess launched a treehouse collection enclosed by lush palms. Using sustainable vacationing to another levels, the bilevel, beachfront treehouse sprawls over 700 square feet and was made by Deture Culsign. The firm directed to “visually intrigue and highlight sustainable campaigns to supply a natural immersive visitor feel.” Compared to that conclusion the treehouse, that has been finished in only half a year from preliminary design conference to earliest guest checkin, is made of bamboo with energy and hot water supplied by solar powered energy.<br />
<br />
The idea of the design is actually for visitors to experience indoor and outside lifestyle within one space that is seamless. The locally acquired wood blends into the environment, with an unbarred atmosphere sitting place and private restroom situated on the ground floor. The roof associated with the toilet are deliberately rounded away, setting up to the sky and promoting an shower sensation that is outdoor. Top of the room, or perch, contains a king bed as well as 2 individual hammock—perfect for gazing out of the open tube on the exclusive beach.<br />
<br />
Guests include expected to leave their own inhibitions behind, investing in the au naturel feeling with the treehouse, which was developed by California-based Artistree. The package can sleeping three people who have costs ranging from $445 to $620, depending on the period, food, and pilates classes integrated. The resort alone sits on 200 miles and includes an estuary, an Aztec archeological web site, turtle retreat, and a coastal forest and mangrove environment which supporting a myriad of animals.<br />
©Leonardo.Palafox/DETURE CULSIGN/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Stunning_Solar_Powered_Treehou...jpg
  • Stunning Solar-Powered Treehouse In Mexico<br />
<br />
Simply north of Acapulco, in Juluchuca, Mexico, the Playa Viva renewable hotel possess launched a treehouse collection enclosed by lush palms. Using sustainable vacationing to another levels, the bilevel, beachfront treehouse sprawls over 700 square feet and was made by Deture Culsign. The firm directed to “visually intrigue and highlight sustainable campaigns to supply a natural immersive visitor feel.” Compared to that conclusion the treehouse, that has been finished in only half a year from preliminary design conference to earliest guest checkin, is made of bamboo with energy and hot water supplied by solar powered energy.<br />
<br />
The idea of the design is actually for visitors to experience indoor and outside lifestyle within one space that is seamless. The locally acquired wood blends into the environment, with an unbarred atmosphere sitting place and private restroom situated on the ground floor. The roof associated with the toilet are deliberately rounded away, setting up to the sky and promoting an shower sensation that is outdoor. Top of the room, or perch, contains a king bed as well as 2 individual hammock—perfect for gazing out of the open tube on the exclusive beach.<br />
<br />
Guests include expected to leave their own inhibitions behind, investing in the au naturel feeling with the treehouse, which was developed by California-based Artistree. The package can sleeping three people who have costs ranging from $445 to $620, depending on the period, food, and pilates classes integrated. The resort alone sits on 200 miles and includes an estuary, an Aztec archeological web site, turtle retreat, and a coastal forest and mangrove environment which supporting a myriad of animals.<br />
©Leonardo.Palafox/DETURE CULSIGN/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Stunning_Solar_Powered_Treehou...jpg
  • Stunning Solar-Powered Treehouse In Mexico<br />
<br />
Simply north of Acapulco, in Juluchuca, Mexico, the Playa Viva renewable hotel possess launched a treehouse collection enclosed by lush palms. Using sustainable vacationing to another levels, the bilevel, beachfront treehouse sprawls over 700 square feet and was made by Deture Culsign. The firm directed to “visually intrigue and highlight sustainable campaigns to supply a natural immersive visitor feel.” Compared to that conclusion the treehouse, that has been finished in only half a year from preliminary design conference to earliest guest checkin, is made of bamboo with energy and hot water supplied by solar powered energy.<br />
<br />
The idea of the design is actually for visitors to experience indoor and outside lifestyle within one space that is seamless. The locally acquired wood blends into the environment, with an unbarred atmosphere sitting place and private restroom situated on the ground floor. The roof associated with the toilet are deliberately rounded away, setting up to the sky and promoting an shower sensation that is outdoor. Top of the room, or perch, contains a king bed as well as 2 individual hammock—perfect for gazing out of the open tube on the exclusive beach.<br />
<br />
Guests include expected to leave their own inhibitions behind, investing in the au naturel feeling with the treehouse, which was developed by California-based Artistree. The package can sleeping three people who have costs ranging from $445 to $620, depending on the period, food, and pilates classes integrated. The resort alone sits on 200 miles and includes an estuary, an Aztec archeological web site, turtle retreat, and a coastal forest and mangrove environment which supporting a myriad of animals.<br />
©Leonardo.Palafox/DETURE CULSIGN/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Stunning_Solar_Powered_Treehou...jpg
  • Stunning Solar-Powered Treehouse In Mexico<br />
<br />
Simply north of Acapulco, in Juluchuca, Mexico, the Playa Viva renewable hotel possess launched a treehouse collection enclosed by lush palms. Using sustainable vacationing to another levels, the bilevel, beachfront treehouse sprawls over 700 square feet and was made by Deture Culsign. The firm directed to “visually intrigue and highlight sustainable campaigns to supply a natural immersive visitor feel.” Compared to that conclusion the treehouse, that has been finished in only half a year from preliminary design conference to earliest guest checkin, is made of bamboo with energy and hot water supplied by solar powered energy.<br />
<br />
The idea of the design is actually for visitors to experience indoor and outside lifestyle within one space that is seamless. The locally acquired wood blends into the environment, with an unbarred atmosphere sitting place and private restroom situated on the ground floor. The roof associated with the toilet are deliberately rounded away, setting up to the sky and promoting an shower sensation that is outdoor. Top of the room, or perch, contains a king bed as well as 2 individual hammock—perfect for gazing out of the open tube on the exclusive beach.<br />
<br />
Guests include expected to leave their own inhibitions behind, investing in the au naturel feeling with the treehouse, which was developed by California-based Artistree. The package can sleeping three people who have costs ranging from $445 to $620, depending on the period, food, and pilates classes integrated. The resort alone sits on 200 miles and includes an estuary, an Aztec archeological web site, turtle retreat, and a coastal forest and mangrove environment which supporting a myriad of animals.<br />
©Leonardo.Palafox/DETURE CULSIGN/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Stunning_Solar_Powered_Treehou...jpg
  • Stunning Solar-Powered Treehouse In Mexico<br />
<br />
Simply north of Acapulco, in Juluchuca, Mexico, the Playa Viva renewable hotel possess launched a treehouse collection enclosed by lush palms. Using sustainable vacationing to another levels, the bilevel, beachfront treehouse sprawls over 700 square feet and was made by Deture Culsign. The firm directed to “visually intrigue and highlight sustainable campaigns to supply a natural immersive visitor feel.” Compared to that conclusion the treehouse, that has been finished in only half a year from preliminary design conference to earliest guest checkin, is made of bamboo with energy and hot water supplied by solar powered energy.<br />
<br />
The idea of the design is actually for visitors to experience indoor and outside lifestyle within one space that is seamless. The locally acquired wood blends into the environment, with an unbarred atmosphere sitting place and private restroom situated on the ground floor. The roof associated with the toilet are deliberately rounded away, setting up to the sky and promoting an shower sensation that is outdoor. Top of the room, or perch, contains a king bed as well as 2 individual hammock—perfect for gazing out of the open tube on the exclusive beach.<br />
<br />
Guests include expected to leave their own inhibitions behind, investing in the au naturel feeling with the treehouse, which was developed by California-based Artistree. The package can sleeping three people who have costs ranging from $445 to $620, depending on the period, food, and pilates classes integrated. The resort alone sits on 200 miles and includes an estuary, an Aztec archeological web site, turtle retreat, and a coastal forest and mangrove environment which supporting a myriad of animals.<br />
©Leonardo.Palafox/DETURE CULSIGN/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Stunning_Solar_Powered_Treehou...jpg
  • Stunning Solar-Powered Treehouse In Mexico<br />
<br />
Simply north of Acapulco, in Juluchuca, Mexico, the Playa Viva renewable hotel possess launched a treehouse collection enclosed by lush palms. Using sustainable vacationing to another levels, the bilevel, beachfront treehouse sprawls over 700 square feet and was made by Deture Culsign. The firm directed to “visually intrigue and highlight sustainable campaigns to supply a natural immersive visitor feel.” Compared to that conclusion the treehouse, that has been finished in only half a year from preliminary design conference to earliest guest checkin, is made of bamboo with energy and hot water supplied by solar powered energy.<br />
<br />
The idea of the design is actually for visitors to experience indoor and outside lifestyle within one space that is seamless. The locally acquired wood blends into the environment, with an unbarred atmosphere sitting place and private restroom situated on the ground floor. The roof associated with the toilet are deliberately rounded away, setting up to the sky and promoting an shower sensation that is outdoor. Top of the room, or perch, contains a king bed as well as 2 individual hammock—perfect for gazing out of the open tube on the exclusive beach.<br />
<br />
Guests include expected to leave their own inhibitions behind, investing in the au naturel feeling with the treehouse, which was developed by California-based Artistree. The package can sleeping three people who have costs ranging from $445 to $620, depending on the period, food, and pilates classes integrated. The resort alone sits on 200 miles and includes an estuary, an Aztec archeological web site, turtle retreat, and a coastal forest and mangrove environment which supporting a myriad of animals.<br />
©Leonardo.Palafox/DETURE CULSIGN/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Stunning_Solar_Powered_Treehou...jpg
  • Stunning Solar-Powered Treehouse In Mexico<br />
<br />
Simply north of Acapulco, in Juluchuca, Mexico, the Playa Viva renewable hotel possess launched a treehouse collection enclosed by lush palms. Using sustainable vacationing to another levels, the bilevel, beachfront treehouse sprawls over 700 square feet and was made by Deture Culsign. The firm directed to “visually intrigue and highlight sustainable campaigns to supply a natural immersive visitor feel.” Compared to that conclusion the treehouse, that has been finished in only half a year from preliminary design conference to earliest guest checkin, is made of bamboo with energy and hot water supplied by solar powered energy.<br />
<br />
The idea of the design is actually for visitors to experience indoor and outside lifestyle within one space that is seamless. The locally acquired wood blends into the environment, with an unbarred atmosphere sitting place and private restroom situated on the ground floor. The roof associated with the toilet are deliberately rounded away, setting up to the sky and promoting an shower sensation that is outdoor. Top of the room, or perch, contains a king bed as well as 2 individual hammock—perfect for gazing out of the open tube on the exclusive beach.<br />
<br />
Guests include expected to leave their own inhibitions behind, investing in the au naturel feeling with the treehouse, which was developed by California-based Artistree. The package can sleeping three people who have costs ranging from $445 to $620, depending on the period, food, and pilates classes integrated. The resort alone sits on 200 miles and includes an estuary, an Aztec archeological web site, turtle retreat, and a coastal forest and mangrove environment which supporting a myriad of animals.<br />
©Leonardo.Palafox/DETURE CULSIGN/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Stunning_Solar_Powered_Treehou...jpg
  • Stunning Solar-Powered Treehouse In Mexico<br />
<br />
Simply north of Acapulco, in Juluchuca, Mexico, the Playa Viva renewable hotel possess launched a treehouse collection enclosed by lush palms. Using sustainable vacationing to another levels, the bilevel, beachfront treehouse sprawls over 700 square feet and was made by Deture Culsign. The firm directed to “visually intrigue and highlight sustainable campaigns to supply a natural immersive visitor feel.” Compared to that conclusion the treehouse, that has been finished in only half a year from preliminary design conference to earliest guest checkin, is made of bamboo with energy and hot water supplied by solar powered energy.<br />
<br />
The idea of the design is actually for visitors to experience indoor and outside lifestyle within one space that is seamless. The locally acquired wood blends into the environment, with an unbarred atmosphere sitting place and private restroom situated on the ground floor. The roof associated with the toilet are deliberately rounded away, setting up to the sky and promoting an shower sensation that is outdoor. Top of the room, or perch, contains a king bed as well as 2 individual hammock—perfect for gazing out of the open tube on the exclusive beach.<br />
<br />
Guests include expected to leave their own inhibitions behind, investing in the au naturel feeling with the treehouse, which was developed by California-based Artistree. The package can sleeping three people who have costs ranging from $445 to $620, depending on the period, food, and pilates classes integrated. The resort alone sits on 200 miles and includes an estuary, an Aztec archeological web site, turtle retreat, and a coastal forest and mangrove environment which supporting a myriad of animals.<br />
©Leonardo.Palafox/DETURE CULSIGN/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Stunning_Solar_Powered_Treehou...jpg
  • Stunning Solar-Powered Treehouse In Mexico<br />
<br />
Simply north of Acapulco, in Juluchuca, Mexico, the Playa Viva renewable hotel possess launched a treehouse collection enclosed by lush palms. Using sustainable vacationing to another levels, the bilevel, beachfront treehouse sprawls over 700 square feet and was made by Deture Culsign. The firm directed to “visually intrigue and highlight sustainable campaigns to supply a natural immersive visitor feel.” Compared to that conclusion the treehouse, that has been finished in only half a year from preliminary design conference to earliest guest checkin, is made of bamboo with energy and hot water supplied by solar powered energy.<br />
<br />
The idea of the design is actually for visitors to experience indoor and outside lifestyle within one space that is seamless. The locally acquired wood blends into the environment, with an unbarred atmosphere sitting place and private restroom situated on the ground floor. The roof associated with the toilet are deliberately rounded away, setting up to the sky and promoting an shower sensation that is outdoor. Top of the room, or perch, contains a king bed as well as 2 individual hammock—perfect for gazing out of the open tube on the exclusive beach.<br />
<br />
Guests include expected to leave their own inhibitions behind, investing in the au naturel feeling with the treehouse, which was developed by California-based Artistree. The package can sleeping three people who have costs ranging from $445 to $620, depending on the period, food, and pilates classes integrated. The resort alone sits on 200 miles and includes an estuary, an Aztec archeological web site, turtle retreat, and a coastal forest and mangrove environment which supporting a myriad of animals.<br />
©Leonardo.Palafox/DETURE CULSIGN/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Stunning_Solar_Powered_Treehou...jpg
  • Stunning Solar-Powered Treehouse In Mexico<br />
<br />
Simply north of Acapulco, in Juluchuca, Mexico, the Playa Viva renewable hotel possess launched a treehouse collection enclosed by lush palms. Using sustainable vacationing to another levels, the bilevel, beachfront treehouse sprawls over 700 square feet and was made by Deture Culsign. The firm directed to “visually intrigue and highlight sustainable campaigns to supply a natural immersive visitor feel.” Compared to that conclusion the treehouse, that has been finished in only half a year from preliminary design conference to earliest guest checkin, is made of bamboo with energy and hot water supplied by solar powered energy.<br />
<br />
The idea of the design is actually for visitors to experience indoor and outside lifestyle within one space that is seamless. The locally acquired wood blends into the environment, with an unbarred atmosphere sitting place and private restroom situated on the ground floor. The roof associated with the toilet are deliberately rounded away, setting up to the sky and promoting an shower sensation that is outdoor. Top of the room, or perch, contains a king bed as well as 2 individual hammock—perfect for gazing out of the open tube on the exclusive beach.<br />
<br />
Guests include expected to leave their own inhibitions behind, investing in the au naturel feeling with the treehouse, which was developed by California-based Artistree. The package can sleeping three people who have costs ranging from $445 to $620, depending on the period, food, and pilates classes integrated. The resort alone sits on 200 miles and includes an estuary, an Aztec archeological web site, turtle retreat, and a coastal forest and mangrove environment which supporting a myriad of animals.<br />
©Leonardo.Palafox/DETURE CULSIGN/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Stunning_Solar_Powered_Treehou...jpg
  • Stunning Solar-Powered Treehouse In Mexico<br />
<br />
Simply north of Acapulco, in Juluchuca, Mexico, the Playa Viva renewable hotel possess launched a treehouse collection enclosed by lush palms. Using sustainable vacationing to another levels, the bilevel, beachfront treehouse sprawls over 700 square feet and was made by Deture Culsign. The firm directed to “visually intrigue and highlight sustainable campaigns to supply a natural immersive visitor feel.” Compared to that conclusion the treehouse, that has been finished in only half a year from preliminary design conference to earliest guest checkin, is made of bamboo with energy and hot water supplied by solar powered energy.<br />
<br />
The idea of the design is actually for visitors to experience indoor and outside lifestyle within one space that is seamless. The locally acquired wood blends into the environment, with an unbarred atmosphere sitting place and private restroom situated on the ground floor. The roof associated with the toilet are deliberately rounded away, setting up to the sky and promoting an shower sensation that is outdoor. Top of the room, or perch, contains a king bed as well as 2 individual hammock—perfect for gazing out of the open tube on the exclusive beach.<br />
<br />
Guests include expected to leave their own inhibitions behind, investing in the au naturel feeling with the treehouse, which was developed by California-based Artistree. The package can sleeping three people who have costs ranging from $445 to $620, depending on the period, food, and pilates classes integrated. The resort alone sits on 200 miles and includes an estuary, an Aztec archeological web site, turtle retreat, and a coastal forest and mangrove environment which supporting a myriad of animals.<br />
©Leonardo.Palafox/DETURE CULSIGN/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Stunning_Solar_Powered_Treehou...jpg
  • Stunning Solar-Powered Treehouse In Mexico<br />
<br />
Simply north of Acapulco, in Juluchuca, Mexico, the Playa Viva renewable hotel possess launched a treehouse collection enclosed by lush palms. Using sustainable vacationing to another levels, the bilevel, beachfront treehouse sprawls over 700 square feet and was made by Deture Culsign. The firm directed to “visually intrigue and highlight sustainable campaigns to supply a natural immersive visitor feel.” Compared to that conclusion the treehouse, that has been finished in only half a year from preliminary design conference to earliest guest checkin, is made of bamboo with energy and hot water supplied by solar powered energy.<br />
<br />
The idea of the design is actually for visitors to experience indoor and outside lifestyle within one space that is seamless. The locally acquired wood blends into the environment, with an unbarred atmosphere sitting place and private restroom situated on the ground floor. The roof associated with the toilet are deliberately rounded away, setting up to the sky and promoting an shower sensation that is outdoor. Top of the room, or perch, contains a king bed as well as 2 individual hammock—perfect for gazing out of the open tube on the exclusive beach.<br />
<br />
Guests include expected to leave their own inhibitions behind, investing in the au naturel feeling with the treehouse, which was developed by California-based Artistree. The package can sleeping three people who have costs ranging from $445 to $620, depending on the period, food, and pilates classes integrated. The resort alone sits on 200 miles and includes an estuary, an Aztec archeological web site, turtle retreat, and a coastal forest and mangrove environment which supporting a myriad of animals.<br />
©Leonardo.Palafox/DETURE CULSIGN/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Stunning_Solar_Powered_Treehou...jpg
  • Stunning Solar-Powered Treehouse In Mexico<br />
<br />
Simply north of Acapulco, in Juluchuca, Mexico, the Playa Viva renewable hotel possess launched a treehouse collection enclosed by lush palms. Using sustainable vacationing to another levels, the bilevel, beachfront treehouse sprawls over 700 square feet and was made by Deture Culsign. The firm directed to “visually intrigue and highlight sustainable campaigns to supply a natural immersive visitor feel.” Compared to that conclusion the treehouse, that has been finished in only half a year from preliminary design conference to earliest guest checkin, is made of bamboo with energy and hot water supplied by solar powered energy.<br />
<br />
The idea of the design is actually for visitors to experience indoor and outside lifestyle within one space that is seamless. The locally acquired wood blends into the environment, with an unbarred atmosphere sitting place and private restroom situated on the ground floor. The roof associated with the toilet are deliberately rounded away, setting up to the sky and promoting an shower sensation that is outdoor. Top of the room, or perch, contains a king bed as well as 2 individual hammock—perfect for gazing out of the open tube on the exclusive beach.<br />
<br />
Guests include expected to leave their own inhibitions behind, investing in the au naturel feeling with the treehouse, which was developed by California-based Artistree. The package can sleeping three people who have costs ranging from $445 to $620, depending on the period, food, and pilates classes integrated. The resort alone sits on 200 miles and includes an estuary, an Aztec archeological web site, turtle retreat, and a coastal forest and mangrove environment which supporting a myriad of animals.<br />
©Leonardo.Palafox/DETURE CULSIGN/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Stunning_Solar_Powered_Treehou...jpg
  • Circular Bridge Built To Slow Down Drivers So That They Would Enjoy The View<br />
<br />
The end of 2015 saw the completion of a round bridge that stretches across Laguna Garzón between the cities of Rocha and Maldonado on the southern coast of Uruguay. Designed by Rafael Viñoly, the bridge took 12 months to complete, and replaces a traditional raft crossing while encouraging drivers to enjoy the view.<br />
“The concept of the Puente Laguna Garzon was to transform a traditional vehicular crossing into an event that reduces the speed of the cars, to provide an opportunity to enjoy panoramic views to an amazing landscape, and at the same time create a pedestrian place in the centre,” said Viñoly.<br />
©Rafael Vinoly Architects/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Circular_Bridge_Built_To_Slow_...jpg
  • Circular Bridge Built To Slow Down Drivers So That They Would Enjoy The View<br />
<br />
The end of 2015 saw the completion of a round bridge that stretches across Laguna Garzón between the cities of Rocha and Maldonado on the southern coast of Uruguay. Designed by Rafael Viñoly, the bridge took 12 months to complete, and replaces a traditional raft crossing while encouraging drivers to enjoy the view.<br />
“The concept of the Puente Laguna Garzon was to transform a traditional vehicular crossing into an event that reduces the speed of the cars, to provide an opportunity to enjoy panoramic views to an amazing landscape, and at the same time create a pedestrian place in the centre,” said Viñoly.<br />
©Rafael Vinoly Architects/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Circular_Bridge_Built_To_Slow_...jpg
  • Circular Bridge Built To Slow Down Drivers So That They Would Enjoy The View<br />
<br />
The end of 2015 saw the completion of a round bridge that stretches across Laguna Garzón between the cities of Rocha and Maldonado on the southern coast of Uruguay. Designed by Rafael Viñoly, the bridge took 12 months to complete, and replaces a traditional raft crossing while encouraging drivers to enjoy the view.<br />
“The concept of the Puente Laguna Garzon was to transform a traditional vehicular crossing into an event that reduces the speed of the cars, to provide an opportunity to enjoy panoramic views to an amazing landscape, and at the same time create a pedestrian place in the centre,” said Viñoly.<br />
©Rafael Vinoly Architects/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Circular_Bridge_Built_To_Slow_...jpg
  • Circular Bridge Built To Slow Down Drivers So That They Would Enjoy The View<br />
<br />
The end of 2015 saw the completion of a round bridge that stretches across Laguna Garzón between the cities of Rocha and Maldonado on the southern coast of Uruguay. Designed by Rafael Viñoly, the bridge took 12 months to complete, and replaces a traditional raft crossing while encouraging drivers to enjoy the view.<br />
“The concept of the Puente Laguna Garzon was to transform a traditional vehicular crossing into an event that reduces the speed of the cars, to provide an opportunity to enjoy panoramic views to an amazing landscape, and at the same time create a pedestrian place in the centre,” said Viñoly.<br />
©Rafael Vinoly Architects/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_Circular_Bridge_Built_To_Slow_...jpg
  • A DIY BACK TO THE FUTURE GOLF CART <br />
<br />
Patience, late nights, caffeine, patience, and sweat’ are the ingredients behind this Delorean Golf Cart. Yes, Delorean golf cart, as in Back to the Future golf cart. This exciting design was built as part of the Red Deer College 30th Annual Golf Classic, and the right to drive the cart was auctioned off recently <br />
<br />
The team who built this included David and Vicki Heykants, John Perrin, and Lucas Evanochko. Each member of the team had a specific task, whether it be master fabricator or electronics guy. And somehow they came up with this contraption that puts all our other traditional golf carts to shame.<br />
<br />
In the day, this golf cart looks incredible, but when it gets dark, prepare yourself for some exciting times because the Dolorean golf cart lights up with an LED strip. The cart also comes with a dash panel that features Marty McFly quotes, music, Biff quotes, and engine starting sounds.<br />
©Lucas Evanochko/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Back_To_Future_Golf_Car...jpg
  • A DIY BACK TO THE FUTURE GOLF CART <br />
<br />
Patience, late nights, caffeine, patience, and sweat’ are the ingredients behind this Delorean Golf Cart. Yes, Delorean golf cart, as in Back to the Future golf cart. This exciting design was built as part of the Red Deer College 30th Annual Golf Classic, and the right to drive the cart was auctioned off recently <br />
<br />
The team who built this included David and Vicki Heykants, John Perrin, and Lucas Evanochko. Each member of the team had a specific task, whether it be master fabricator or electronics guy. And somehow they came up with this contraption that puts all our other traditional golf carts to shame.<br />
<br />
In the day, this golf cart looks incredible, but when it gets dark, prepare yourself for some exciting times because the Dolorean golf cart lights up with an LED strip. The cart also comes with a dash panel that features Marty McFly quotes, music, Biff quotes, and engine starting sounds.<br />
©Lucas Evanochko/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Back_To_Future_Golf_Car...jpg
  • A DIY BACK TO THE FUTURE GOLF CART <br />
<br />
Patience, late nights, caffeine, patience, and sweat’ are the ingredients behind this Delorean Golf Cart. Yes, Delorean golf cart, as in Back to the Future golf cart. This exciting design was built as part of the Red Deer College 30th Annual Golf Classic, and the right to drive the cart was auctioned off recently <br />
<br />
The team who built this included David and Vicki Heykants, John Perrin, and Lucas Evanochko. Each member of the team had a specific task, whether it be master fabricator or electronics guy. And somehow they came up with this contraption that puts all our other traditional golf carts to shame.<br />
<br />
In the day, this golf cart looks incredible, but when it gets dark, prepare yourself for some exciting times because the Dolorean golf cart lights up with an LED strip. The cart also comes with a dash panel that features Marty McFly quotes, music, Biff quotes, and engine starting sounds.<br />
©Lucas Evanochko/Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Back_To_Future_Golf_Car...jpg
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