All posts tagged: Views

Inside Jonah Hill’s jaw-dropping million Malibu pad with dreamy ocean views

Inside Jonah Hill’s jaw-dropping $13million Malibu pad with dreamy ocean views

Jonah Hill’s former Malibu retreat has officially hit the market, and it’s every bit the California dream home you would expect from one of Hollywood’s most recognizable stars. Nestled within the ultra-exclusive guard-gated Malibu Colony enclave, the newly redesigned property is listed for $13.25 million and offers a rare opportunity to own a slice of one of Southern California’s most coveted beachfront communities. The four-bedroom, four-bathroom residence spans approximately 3,653 square feet and has undergone a sophisticated transformation that blends laid-back coastal luxury with elevated contemporary design. While the home’s celebrity pedigree is enough to turn heads, it’s the breathtaking interiors, private outdoor oasis and enviable ocean access that truly steal the show. © Nate Williams A masterclass in California cool The residence has been newly staged and redesigned by Vesta Home, with designer Tiara Coughlan leaning into what she describes as the property’s “effortless California cool.” Rather than competing with the home’s architecture, the interiors have been carefully curated to enhance its strongest features, including soaring ceilings, dramatic black accent walls, oversized windows and …

UK students and recent graduates: share your views on going to university | Students

UK students and recent graduates: share your views on going to university | Students

According to the latest British Social Attitudes (BSA) survey, the proportion of people who believe a university degree is not worth the time and money has jumped from 14% in 2005 to 34% in 2025. The survey found that younger graduates, with experience of the fee system, are more disillusioned than those who did not pay fees. We would like to hear from recent graduates and current students about their views on going to university. As a graduate, do you feel your degree was worth it, financially or otherwise? Did you decide against going to university? If so, why? If you’re a student and are thinking about your options we’d like to hear from you too. Share your experience You can share your views in this form or by messaging us. We will contact you before we use any of your submission. Your responses, which can be anonymous, are secure as the form is encrypted and only the Guardian has access to your contributions. We will only use the data you provide us for the …

Victorian home with riverside views hits market for £40k – but there’s a huge catch

Victorian home with riverside views hits market for £40k – but there’s a huge catch

A crumbling Victorian riverside house with views of the River Severn has gone up for auction with a guide price of just £40,000.The three-bedroom Worcester property has been empty for more than a decade and needs major renovation, with every room damaged and part of the roof collapsed.Despite the bargain price, buyers are expected to face huge restoration costs to bring the late 1800s terrace back to life. Source link

Green and pleasant views, digital dreams and a White Stripe sculpts – the week in art | Art and design

Green and pleasant views, digital dreams and a White Stripe sculpts – the week in art | Art and design

Exhibition of the week British Landscapes: A Sense of PlaceThe romance and mystery of Britain’s green and pleasant land, as captured by artists from Gainsborough to Hepworth. Pallant House Gallery, Chichester, from 30 May to 1 November Also showing Lisa IvoryCreepy gothic paintings with skeletons and nudes in shadowy landscapes that evoke the history of art, darkly. Gramercy Park Studios, London, until 26 June Jack WhiteIs the Detroit-born musician and, er, upholsterer also a good artist? Damien Hirst’s gallery says yes. Newport Street Gallery, London, until 13 September Delaine Le BasMystical new artworks including pieces made in glass at Venice’s Murano workshops. Maureen Paley Gallery, London, from 4 June Wendy McMurdoPortraits that play on the border between reality and digital fantasy in a 30-year survey of this Scottish artist’s work. Portrait, Edinburgh, from 30 May to 25 October Image of the week Photograph: © Steven Shearer Courtesy the artist, Galerie Eva Presenhuber, and David Zwirner Reclusive Canadian painter Steven Shearer usually prefers his work – such as Tokerman shown here – to do the talking. …

Fabulous views, ferry rides and tucked-away beaches: readers’ favourite UK coast walks | United Kingdom holidays

Fabulous views, ferry rides and tucked-away beaches: readers’ favourite UK coast walks | United Kingdom holidays

A tidal island off Ynys Môn (Anglesey) With an impressive mix of mountain and sea views, the 130-mile Anglesey Coastal Path is a must-do for those who love a good walk. But like most locals, my perennial favourite is the offshoot trail out to the tidal island Ynys Llanddwyn. Having grown up on Ynys Môn but now living in London, for me it has become something of an annual pilgrimage in the summer months. The mile-long walk along the main beach to the island is manageable and fun for grandparents and grandkids alike – with the white-washed lighthouses offering a rewarding end viewpoint. Pack a picnic, swim in the clear waters and relax – just make sure you’ve checked the tide times!Lavinia Brydon Profile Readers’ tips: send a tip for a chance to win a £200 voucher for a Coolstays break Show Guardian Travel readers’ tips Every week we ask our readers for recommendations from their travels. A selection of tips will be featured online and may appear in print. To enter the latest competition …

The View’s Joy Behar calls Jaxson Dart’s support of Trump ‘the definition of stupidity and racist’

The View’s Joy Behar calls Jaxson Dart’s support of Trump ‘the definition of stupidity and racist’

Get the latest entertainment news, reviews and star-studded interviews with our Independent Culture email Get the latest entertainment news with our free Culture newsletter Get the latest entertainment news with our free Culture newsletter Joy Behar is not holding back on her criticism of New York Giants quarterback Jaxson Dart for backing Donald Trump. The co-host of The View condemned Dart, 23, during Tuesday’s episode while discussing how the NFL newbie showed his support for the president by introducing him on stage Friday at a New York rally. “For somebody to back a guy like Trump whose history, and discrimination, and racism goes back to housing discrimination in the seventies and DEI attacks and posting pictures of the Obamas as apes,” Behar, 83, said. She then pointed out that more than half of the football player’s colleagues in the NFL are Black, saying, “That is just the definition of stupidity and racist in my opinion.” She later added: “Maybe he needs a little extra padding.” While Behar laid out her issues with Dart supporting Trump, …

NSS event with More In Common explores British views on religion

NSS event with More In Common explores British views on religion

The National Secular Society teamed up with a social cohesion think tank to present joint research on British people’s attitudes to religion and society. Last Thursday, the NSS and More In Common presented their recently published findings from polling and focus groups. Watch a recording from this event: More In Common’s Andrew Fowler called the research one of the most “existential” the organisation has worked on, because “it gave us the opportunity to ask some of the really big questions to Britons”. He said key “British values” demonstrated by the findings include a desire for equality, and everyone “equally able to live their own lives and express their religion how they want”. But he added that when religions “do things that we think actually limit other people’s freedom of expression”, or perpetrate “cruelty or oppressive practices”, this crosses “a red line” for Britons. Harmful practices most survey respondents opposed include forced genital cutting and non-stun slaughter. NSS head of campaign Megan Manson highlighted that few Britons are aware of the concept of secularism or the …

Political loser perceptions alter white American views on wealth distribution

Political loser perceptions alter white American views on wealth distribution

White Americans who feel they are on the losing side of politics are more likely to oppose economic redistribution programs. This effect only appears when people compare their political standing directly to that of racial minorities. The findings were published in the journal Research and Politics. Economic redistribution involves transferring wealth or income within a society, usually through taxation and social welfare programs. In many developed nations, high levels of income inequality usually lead to increased public demand for these programs. The United States is a notable exception to this trend. The country features high economic inequality, yet public support for government redistribution remains relatively low. Political scientists have proposed several explanations for this paradox. Some researchers point to American individualism or largely optimistic beliefs about upward mobility. Others suggest that many voters simply lack knowledge about how economic policies actually function. More recent research looks at social relations rather than individual knowledge. People do not form their economic preferences in a vacuum. They compare themselves to others to figure out where they stand in …

Swimming pools, fabulous views and radical architecture: 30 UK holiday cottages with the wow factor | Cottages

Swimming pools, fabulous views and radical architecture: 30 UK holiday cottages with the wow factor | Cottages

Tourism experts are predicting a bumper year for “staycations” with more of us choosing to holiday in the UK due to continuing uncertainty around jet fuel prices and possible flight cancellations. Holidaymakers are spoilt for choice with more than 350,000 UK self-catering listings on booking platforms, from rustic barn conversions to seaside villas with all mod cons for large family gatherings. The Guardian’s journalism is independent. We will earn a commission if you buy something through an affiliate link. Learn more. We’ve done some of the leg work and whittled down a selection of cottages which all offer something special, whether it’s a stunning location, a breathtaking view or a level of comfort and style that wouldn’t be out of place in a boutique hotel. ENGLAND Standout design in Norfolk As the Instagrammification of interiors makes holiday cottages increasingly difficult to tell apart, one place stands out: Riverbank in Hunworth. Opened last year by the family behind pocket-sized sister cottage Spinks Nest, this brick-and-flint workers’ cottage in the village of Hunworth, near Holt, deftly weaves together …