Joelle Lifestyle - The World at Home

Brussels’ vibrant, cosmopolitan atmosphere and multicultural beat make it much more than simply the administrative hub of Europe. For all its gastronomical gems, architecture, and art, the city keeps a relatively low profile. I have created the perfect itinerary in the city’s historical center to relish it’s legendary landmarks, cobbled streets, old theaters and traditional shops.

” Perfection in not of this world, they say. Perhaps not, yet that is what we aim for, because my very raison d’etre is to offer you a dream”

Pierre Marcolini

Antiques, fashion or design every shop in Brussels has a story to be told. Rather than offering you a traditional guide,I picked a few of my favorites not only because of their selective products but because of the reflection of their owner’s lifestyles, interests, and insights into the modern Bruxellois living, a unique display of some of the city ’s most hidden treasures.

Daniel Ost has been known to travel 900 kilometers to collect the materials for one bouquet. His artistry is in demand by royalty, celebrities, and corporations. His installations, which last only a few days, are extremely costly, but the artistic value is absolutely priceless. I checked the artist floral emporium at Rue Royale,13 in Brussels.

I created an East Village Street Art and Shops Itinerary that has become my Summer Sundays routine ending with a majestic brunch at the legendary Cafe Mogador, definitely my favorite in the trendy neighborhood . Check more than 100 interesting photos.

Leica à la carte enables buyers to put together their own unique camera. There are over four thousand technical and styling nuances you can specify to ensure that the Leica built, will be unlike any other. I finally came up with my final choice.

Every time I stroll around the narrow streets of the Old City I can’t avoid stopping in one of my world’s favorite antique shops. Hamsas , Ambar, semiprecious stones and impressive Judaica blow my mind and wallet simultaneously.

Because of my profession, the decision to rush to the Delhi Craft Museum on the last day of my stay was made very conscientiously. I knew it was a must but had no idea that place, together with its shops, would turn out to be one of my favorites in the world, due to a great concept of its own.

There is a simple reason the Moghuls, and later the British, lusted after India: Its fabulous wealth and treasures – from emeralds the size of eggs to sumptuously embroidered fabrics. Say goodbye to the tat of the past, swept away by the rising expectations of Delhi’s shopping middle-class, and prepare to be dazzled by the wares of the world’s biggest bazaar and shopping madness!