Lifestyle

July’s most interesting rumours involving famous people and their homes – some of which might even turn out to be true…

While many are talking about a migration from the city to the suburbs or country, being right in the mixer has definite advantages, says Simon Rose...

Drones, personal flying vehicles and air taxis will require the built environment to change dramatically, writes Paul Cureton - potentially ushering in new styles of building, and leading to more sustainable de…

“The Covid crisis has pushed the property market into a hard reset," says Jonathan Hopper of Garrington Property Finders.

Reports of Londoners fleeing the capital are just a reaction to lockdown, not a fundamental shift, writes Isabelle Fraser in this opinion piece for the Telegraph.

Santiago in Chile is the world's "most stressful" city, while Bern in Switzerland is the most relaxed, according to a survey of 33 OECD hubs.

"Most of the capital’s prime property is now bought by wealthy Chinese," writes journalist Chris Stokel-Walker for Wired magazine, and "you can't move in London for Russian oligarchs."

The industry can learn many things from the last few months, writes Sara Bailey, including how buildings can help alleviate the problem of loneliness in our communities.

In Pictures: Edo Mapelli Mozzi has married Princess Beatrice in "a small private ceremony" in Windsor.

UBS has surveyed a few thousand wealthy investors around the globe to identify a series of emerging trends, including strong intentions to move either closer to family or to less populated areas.

Three-quarters of house-hunters registered with Savills say that Covid-19 has led them to "reconsider their work-life balance".

Over 10% of the world's billionaires have donated something towards the fight against Covid-19 so far, according to some research by Wealth-X.