Every legacy fashion house has its trademark—the calling card that transcends seasons, trends and even decades—but few are as universally recognised, or instantly legible, as Louis Vuitton’s Monogram.

Fashion is an industry built on the idea of change–trends that shift, creative directors that switch jobs, and products that go in and out of style. Some things, however, remain constant, like Louis ...

Last minute make up touch ups, deep conversations, drunken texts with an ex-situationship – toilets act as an important backdrop for modern life. So, it feels only fitting to take a great amount of ...

Pop goddess Dua Lipa isn’t afraid of a little excess. That includes monograms and logos, too. On Wednesday in New York City, the pop star hosted a live recording of her Service95 book club at the ...

For a few years, Maybach existed in a niche of its own, quietly producing opulent sedans that targeted the same clientele shopping for a Rolls-Royce Phantom. That all changed when it became a ...

Newsflash: if using your establishment’s loo means people can either see my knees or hear me breathing — or worse — I’d rather wet myself. And by proper, I mean a tall, sturdy piece of wood or metal — ...

Even if you aren't obsessed with cars, it's hard to not at least be a little curious about the stories and meaning behind their logos. OK, maybe not Honda, since it's just an H that very clearly ...

A new study reveals that scrolling on your phone while on the toilet may increase the risk of hemorrhoids, with the time spent seated emerging as a stronger predictor than straining. Study: Smartphone ...

Zimmer Biomet inked a $177 million deal to purchase Monogram Technologies, developer of a hands-free robotic surgery system for performing total knee replacements. The orthopedics company plans to ...

Your wedding invite offers a first glimpse into your unique style as a couple. Therefore, it’s important to choose a style that showcases your personalities and tells your one-of-a-kind story.

Having trouble on the toilet? No shame—it’s pretty normal. About 15 percent of Americans live with chronic constipation. It’s particularly common in kids: As much as 30 percent of them suffer from it.