Summarize this content to 2000 words in 6 paragraphs in Arabic BUYSaltburn-inspired T-shirts in aid of War Child\u201cIt\u2019s hotter than Barbados,\u201d declares James Catton, played by Richard E Grant, as he strolls across the sun-crisped lawn in Saltburn. That expression, along with seven others from the film (\u201cbootlicker\u201d, \u201ccold blooded\u201d, \u201cterrible person\u201d), has now been immortalised on a T-shirt, with each saying printed in a different Microsoft Word licence-free font, in tribute to the aesthetic world of 2006, when the film takes place. The tees are the brainchild of actress Carey Mulligan and the film\u2019s director Emerald Fennell, and were designed in a bid to raise funds for the charity War Child. 100 per cent of profits will support the work they do to protect, educate and stand up for the rights of children living through conflict. Baya Simons\u00a0SUBSCRIBEA supply of books for espionage afficionadosIt was Heywood Hill\u2019s proximity to MI5\u2019s former headquarters on Curzon Street, Mayfair, that made it the favoured bookshop of the intelligence community. Its reputation was solidified when John Le Carr\u00e9 sent George Smiley off to browse its shelves in his 1974 novel Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy. The shop is now cashing in on its espionage expertise by launching a spy book subscription service. Six times a year, subscribers will receive a carefully wrapped package containing two books: one classic novel of the genre in paperback and a new publication in hardback, by authors such as Ben Macintyre or Claire Hubbard-Hall. BSSHOPSupermodel-approved partywearFrom her insouciantly cool Glastonbury ensembles to that infamous sheer metallic slip dress, Kate Moss\u2019s style has made an indelible mark on fashion. Now she is bringing her style nous to a collaboration with retailer Zara. The exclusive partywear collection, which has been designed with her close friend and collaborator Katy England, spans sparkly slip dresses, ankle-skimming evening coats, leopard print hotpants and skinny scarves, infused with the supermodel\u2019s haute-grunge sensibility. \u201cI wanted to create the perfect party capsule,\u201d says Moss. \u201cPieces that feel effortlessly chic but with an edge.\u201d Sara SemicBUYA book of magazine collages by artist and creative director Mat MaitlandIt was working on a d\u00e9coupage design for the cover of a Goldfrapp album that rekindled creative director and visual artist Mat Maitland\u2019s interest in collaging. It became an \u201coutlet\u201d from his day job and, when word spread, he began to receive commissions for his surreal, fashion-oriented works. These have now been brought together for the first time in his new artbook, Collages For Magazines. Across Maitland\u2019s works, headless bodies and disembodied heads are layered with plants, pillars and metallic lustres. For HTSI, he has created a custom artwork inspired by the holiday season featuring, among other things, a dove, a camel, a glacier in the shape of an arch, and the gilded wing of an angel. By bringing together incongruous objects through what he calls the \u201cdemocracy\u201d of collage, he conjures a \u201cspiritual, otherworldly\u201d scene. Rachel ReesEATWine-focused dinners at a buzzy bistro in IstanbulOpened in 2022 in a converted 1960s villa in the Etiler neighbourhood of Istanbul, Arkestra has quickly become a hotspot, known for its blend of French-Japanese cooking and its bar, which is overseen by its co-founder, a former NTS radio DJ. In December it launches its first Wine Dinner series at its low-key bistro Ritmo at the same address, showcasing wines from different winemakers or guest sommeliers alongside specially designed menus. The first event will be focused on wines from Kuzuba\u011f Winery, located in the Denizli region of Turkey, perched high above the Aegean coast. BSSEEAlexander Calder and Anne Imhof sculptures in AmsterdamAmsterdam\u2019s Stedelijk Museum for modern and contemporary art and design received a slick white extension in 2012, making room for a restaurant and library but supplanting the historic sculpture garden. In its place now comes the newly opened Don Quixote Sculpture Hall, which fills the glass-fronted wing (dubbed the \u201cbathtub\u201d) with works by Alexander Calder, Anne Imhof and more. Marion WillinghamSHOPFestive felt decorations at DiptyqueFelt artist Lucy Sparrow has collaborated with Diptyque on a \u201cFestive Felt Delicatessen\u201d this Christmas. The shop, which sits in the flagship store on New Bond Street, will house more than 2,000 felt creations that Sparrow made specially for the space. Each one is a unique piece of art available to purchase, from Christmas tree decorations to larger objects such as panettones, Christmas puddings, extra-large Diptyque candles, Christmas turkeys and bottles of champagne \u2013\u00a0all handmade in felt. Shelley RubensteinSEEJamie Hawkesworth\u2019s lyrical photographs of life on a Kashmiri lake go on sale for charityPhotographer Jamie Hawkesworth is known for his tender documentary portraiture taken around the British Isles, and the naturalistic fashion campaigns he\u2019s shot for Loewe and Chanel. These particular photographs, however, were taken on a trip to Kashmir in 2015, where he came across the vast expanse of Lake Dal, just north of Srinagar. \u201cIt was gigantic. There was so much going on there,\u201d he says. \u201cPeople live on the lake, so you just have an extraordinary sort of ecosystem.\u201d Rowing around its shores, he saw two boys swimming, jumping in the water, collecting rubbish and \u201cjust having a laugh\u2026 It just seemed like a very honest, genuine moment.\u201d His photographs of the pair splashing around are now going on show at Paris\u2019s Program\/me gallery and will be up for sale, with all proceeds going to fund work by The Cycle, who work to provide water, sanitation and hygiene services for communities around the world. BSBUYDinnerware inspired by the lavender fields of southern FranceDeck your halls \u2013 and your tables. Tiffany & Co has reprised its \u201cComtesse de Grignan\u201d pattern from 1961, which was named for the lavender fields in the Grignan commune of south-eastern France, in a new dinnerware set designed by artistic director Lauren Santo Domingo. ICBUYAlasdair McLellan\u2019s photographic tribute to ScotlandIn Scotland, the newest addition to Louis Vuitton\u2019s Fashion Eye photobook series, photographer Alasdair McLellan shares photographs of his ancestral homeland. The nation he depicts places tartan traditions amid vibrant diversity, and rugged mountains alongside lofty industrial towers. RRSHOPLoro Piana takes over HarrodsHow to make London\u2019s most luxurious shopping destination even more deluxe? Wrap it in cashmere. This Christmas, Italian brand Loro Piana has taken over Harrods in Knightsbridge with 36 window displays featuring Merino sheep and fluffy cashmere clouds. Inside, the pop-up is stocked with limited-edition accessories, the home range and a cashmere atelier, where visitors can create their own textile baubles or swing by the monogramming desk for some last minute gift personalisation. ICMAKEPierogis at one of east London\u2019s best bakeriesThis winter, cult London bakery E5 Bakehouse is adding to its workshop offering with a select number of classes dedicated to Pierogi, the Polish dumplings. Students will learn how to mix the dough using freshly milled grain flour, fill and shape dumplings and prepare Sur\u00f3wkam, a traditional red cabbage salad, to be eaten with their dumplings at the end of the class. ICBUY\u00a0A photography book exploring the world of amateur astronomyOne of Daniel Stephen Homer\u2019s only memories of his grandfather is the way he \u201cwould hoist me atop his shoulders, point upwards and name the constellations\u201d. So, when the Midlands-born photographer read an article about an amateur astronomer in 2018, it caught his attention. He soon went down a \u201cgargantuan rabbit hole\u201d investigating stargazing enthusiasts who are aiding scientific research through their study of the heavens. This community is the focus of Homer\u2019s new \u2013 and first \u2013 photobook, which spans amateurs working in Hampshire fields, on rooftops in India, mining towns in Australia and the rural Route de la Belle \u00c9toile (Route of the Beautiful Star), which gives the book its title. RRSEEPaintings exploring the funny side of dinner partiesBritish artist Jack Penny has collaborated with The Dot Project gallery and skincare expert Teresa Tarmey on a solo exhibition of his works, which will be on view at Tarmey\u2019s clinic in Notting Hill throughout December and January. Penny\u2019s subjects are often depicted at dinner parties, and this exhibition, titled Blue Cheese, explores the potential for chaos and comedy within meals. ICBUYPhotographs of people reading, taken over a lifetime, in a new bookSince the 1950s, David Hurn has been photographing people as they read, capturing them absorbed in their books in every corner of the world, from Arles to Qatar. He has caught moments snatched with a novel in the front seat of a car, children crouched over picture books in the middle of a park, and women reading outside caf\u00e9s. He has pictured them in offices as others type in the background, and lounging in the back of exercise classes. Now for the first time, the photographs have been collected into a book. Taken over a period of 70 years, they form a paean to the total immersion that reading can offer. BSDRINKCentral European wine and small plates in a north London pop up\u00a0Quince Bakery in Islington was quick to draw a queue to its doors. Only opened in February this year, it has already become beloved for its well-fired country loaves, rice pudding tarts, and loganberry swiss roll. This winter it joined forces with central and eastern European wine importer Basket Press, which has taken over the bakery space in the evenings to serve a menu of natural-leaning wines and cheese and charcuterie. 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