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From Savile Row to South Beach
Discover weekly dispatches that define The Transatlantic Journal.
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Linen: Perfect for Sticky Situations
James Bond has worn linen clothes throughout his cinematic career - from dinner jackets to drawstring trousers - keeping cool when the heat is on....
The First Kill
Daniel Craig’s first kill as James Bond was brutal, bloody and unforgettable. The clothes that he wore for it have a rather more elegant story....
The Art of Winston Churchill
From cigars to canvases, a chance visit to the Wallace Collection reveals Winston Churchill the painter — and an extraordinary wartime gift to Roosevelt. ...
Well Hung: The Ups and Downs of Trouser Braces
Not all men are married to the idea of wearing braces to support their trousers, but an increasingly large number are now getting hitched. ...
Dinner Key: When Miami was the Gateway to the World
Once the home of Pan American’s flying boats, the terminal at Dinner Key has witnessed aviation history, presidential secrecy and almost a century of change....
Vespa: The Scooter that Conquered the World
Eighty years after Enrico Piaggio first looked at an unlikely little machine and declared, "It looks like a wasp," the Vespa remains a cultural icon....
The Madagascar Shirt & Trousers
Twenty years after Daniel Craig's debut as 007, Anthony Sinclair and Academy Costumes have faithfully recreated the iconic Madagascar shirt and trousers from Casino Royale (2006)....
Aston Martin DBS: A Brute in a Suit
Marking the 20th anniversary of Daniel Craig's debut as 007 in Casino Royale, we revisit the Aston Martin DBS: the ultimate "brute in a suit."...
How 007 Helped England Win the World Cup
Sixty years ago today, the England football team went to Pinewood Studios to meet James Bond. It proved to be Alf Ramsey's most unlikely masterstroke....
Toyota 2000GT: The Rarest Bond Car
The Aston Martin DB5 may be the most famous Bond car, and the Lotus Esprit the most outrageous, but the rarest is a Toyota.
Crazy Horses
A journey beginning with The Osmonds and a rebellious schoolmaster ends in Utah, discovering how one of the world's toughest vehicles almost never happened. ...
David Hockney and the Art of Dress
From round spectacles and soft tailoring to colourful ties and button-down collars, David Hockney spent a lifetime expressing himself through art—and the art of dress....
The Return of Cluett, Peabody & Co.
Steve McQueen arrived at Boys Republic as a troubled teenager. Eighty years later, Cluett Peabody's return is supporting the institution that helped shaped his life....
The Last Driver: Ferrari, Jaguar, and the End of Motoring as We Knew It
As Ferrari Luce divides enthusiasts, and Waymo Jaguars roam our cities, the future of motoring suddenly feels less mechanical, more autonomous — and strangely unsettling....
If You Want to Get Ahead, Get a Hat
From bowlers and trilbies to baseball caps and beanies, hats have always revealed far more than taste — signalling class, tribe, ambition and masculinity itself....
License to Cast
Since 1962, every new Bond has initially seemed slightly wrong. And yet, sooner or later, each has come to define the era that produced him....
Well, That's Alright, Mama
Published on Mother’s Day 2026 from Sun Studio, Memphis; where Presley recorded his first song in 1953 as a gift to his beloved mama, Gladys....
The History of Sunspel: Estd. 1860
Twenty years on from Casino Royale, Sunspel’s polo helped redefine Bond; proving that true style lies not in spectacle, but in simplicity, precision, and ease....
The Director on the Beach
Before the tuxedo, before the dinner jacket, before even the first shaken martini — there was the man who understood how it should all look....
The Monaco Returns To The Grid
A square watch for a round-the-clock race: McQueen’s Monaco, worn in Le Mans, comes to market — where time, cinema, and speed converge once more....
Encor Series 1: The Lotus Esprit Restomod
A British icon reborn in carbon fibre. The Encor Series 1 reimagines the Lotus Esprit — the wedge-shaped legend made famous by James Bond. ...
Sean Connery: Playboy Interview (Nov. 1965)
In this interview, Sean Connery reflects on Bond, fame and masculinity — where sharp suits, fast cars and danger defined a new kind of modern style....
Bunnies, Bond and The Beatles
From Chicago nightclub to Mayfair salon, the Playboy Bunny became an emblem of the transatlantic age: part theatre, part discipline, and entirely of its time....
Racing the Blue Train
From Riviera glamour to open-road defiance, the Blue Train races of the 1930s turned travel into theatre—where gentlemen wagered speed against the most elegant train....
Globe-Trotter: The Constant Travel Companion
For more than thirty years crossing the Atlantic, one companion has remained constant: my Globe-Trotter case — elegantly ageing, carrying the story of travel itself....
Mach 2: The Age of Concorde
Fifty years ago Concorde began commercial service, shrinking the Atlantic to three hours and turning the crossing into the most glamorous form of time travel...
Simpson's in the Strand
After several silent years, Simpson’s in the Strand has reopened its doors, and with it returns one of the last temples of classic London hospitality....
The Bond Girls of the 1960s
The 1960s did more than bring James Bond to the screen. They revealed a new feminine archetype — evolving as rapidly as the decade itself....
The King Of Hollywood, On Wheels
Clark Gable’s motorcars chart a leading man in motion, from thunderous American grandeur to the cultured poise of post-war European performance and continental style. ...
Love, Etched in Steel
In a romance that endured five decades, Joanne Woodward turned Paul Newman’s watches into private love letters, engraved in steel and worn against his pulse....