Riva 110 Dolcevita Superyacht

Designed in part by Officina Italiana Design and Sergio Beretta, the Riva 110 Dolcevita Superyacht is the builder's latest flagship. Its flybridge has a large open area for entertaining, while below the open plan saloon has floor-to-ceiling windows on all sides for excellent views. The forward master suite also offers plenty of natural light, while four nearly equal staterooms on the lower deck give guests more space to themselves. It's powered by twin 16V 2,000 MTU diesel engines, good for a top speed of 26 knots, a cruising speed of 23 knots, and a range of 430 nautical miles.

565 Broome Soho Penthouse

Occupying the top of a 30-story building, the 565 Broome Soho Penthouse has some of the best views in New York City. The four-bedroom duplex measures in at 6,655 square feet. A private elevator drops you off at the first floor equipped with a living area, kitchen, library, great room, and wet bar. Take the stairs or opt for another elevator ride to the upper level where the master suite and additional bedrooms are located. The entire residence is wrapped in the tower's glass facade, offering sweeping views in every direction. Along with two outdoor terraces, the 2,500 square-foot a rooftop and its 20-foot-long pool swimming are also part of the package.

Photos: CityReality

Xbox Adaptive Controller

Designing a game controller for all ages is tough. Making one that works for the disabled as well is basically impossible, yet Microsoft appears to have done it. Thanks to two large programmable buttons, multiple USB ports, and a dizzying array of 3.5mm jacks, the Xbox Adaptive Controller accommodates a wide variety of use cases. It was built in conjunction with many third-party manufacturers to support the broadest swatch of alternative controls, meaning that no matter what your range of motion or physical ability, you'll be able to create a custom solution that works for you — whether that means foot pedals, large arcade-style joysticks, or something even more elaborate.

Seaside Abode

The Seaside Abode is how Denmark does a beach house. It's located on the coast outside of Copenhagen. Renovated from an existing structure, the new home infuses the modern warmth of Nordic design with the simplicity of Japanese styling for a relaxing interior that complements the laidback vibes of the ocean setting. Rich woods and neutral tones are accentuated by natural finishes to create an overall palette that is both sophisticated and inviting. Throughout the open living space, dark timber-framed glazing showcases the scenery while also sliding open to welcome in the salty breeze for a direct connection to the coastal landscape.

Photos: Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen / Norm Architects

Seasons Blanket

Soft enough for the bedroom. Rugged enough for the campsite. The Seasons Blanket is both, thanks to intelligent two-sided construction. The "bottom" is made from a heavy-duty canvas with a DWR coating that makes it completely waterproof and ideal for use as an outdoor base pad. A soft, quilted cotton twill lines the reverse side, making it soft against your skin. Finished with a roll strap and quick-release buckle for easy carry and grommets on the corners for securing to the ground.

Width: 5.5' (Unrolled), 18" (Rolled) / Height: 4.5' (Unrolled), 8" (Rolled) / Weight: 4 lbs.

Operation Fearless Ford Bronco

Every car has a history. Some are vintage racing machines that competed in historic events or were owned by celebrities — but not many belonged to a real hero. This 1991 Ford Bronco was Adam Brown's first car. Adam was a Navy Seal killed in Afghanistan in 2010 during an ambush and received the Silver Star for Heroism for actions that saved the lives of his fellow SEAL team members. What started as a restoration for Adam's children Nathan and Savannah morphed into a tribute to their father. A frame-off rebuild put a 400-plus horsepower, 5-liter Coyote motor under the hood mated to a 6-speed manual transmission. A custom fiberglass front clip, fender flares, and BDS suspension components make this Bronco something Adam would have been proud of.

Mil-Spec Launch Edition Hummer H1 SUV

The original AM General H1 was publicly-available military hardware that was as capable as its service-spec cousin. Mil-Spec takes the H1 and takes the already legendary capabilities into the stratosphere. Each Mil-Spec H1 starts with a donor truck that is torn down and rebuilt by hand, using aircraft-grade aluminum body panels and custom-designed interiors. A 500 horsepower Duramax turbo diesel with an astounding 1,000 lb-ft of torque is under the hood, ensuring that if there was anywhere an H1 couldn't go, it can definitely get there now.

Terminator 2 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle

Arnold Schwarzenegger's T-800, navigating a spillway in an attempt to rescue young John Connor from a semi piloted by the T-1000. It's one of the most iconic scenes in one of the most celebrated sci-fi movies of its time. Now you can own a piece. This 1991 Harley-Davidson Fat Boy motorcycle was used during the filming of Terminator 2: Judgement Day, most likely with Arnold behind the wheel. Acquired directly from the production company, it has a few scrapes and dings, only 392 miles on the odometer, and a provenance most bikes can only dream of.

Orbitkey Key Kit

Transform your bulky mess of a keyring into an organized, quiet stack with the Orbitkey Key Kit. Made of a water-resistant TPU polymer with PVD black metal components, the Limited Edition Orbitkey for Uncrate fits up to seven keys and includes a slim 8GB USB 3.0 stick and a stainless steel multi-tool, which works as a bottle opener, hex wrench, box cutter, file, and a flat-head screwdriver. The Orbitkey's bottom has a D-ring attachment for larger items like your car keys or fob.

Grand Basel

Every year in Basel, Switzerland, the city hosts the Baselworld watch and jewelry trade show, an event that attracts over 90,000 people each year. Parent company MCH also presents Art Basel art fairs across the world and will soon be expanding into another art form — the automobile. A carefully curated group of dealers and brokers, with a focus on vintage autos, will be invited to attend the event and an emphasis on bringing buyers and sellers together. Attendance will be limited to 40,000 people at the inaugural event in Switzerland on September 6-9, 2018, and another show in Miami on February 22-24, 2019.

A45 House

At just 180 square feet, the A45 House proves that size really doesn't matter — as long as its masterfully designed. The tiny home is inspired by classic A-frame cabins but with a modern twist. The design literally rotates 45 degrees giving the exterior a unique, crystal-like form and expansive 13-foot ceilings. Inside, Nordic influences shape the interior with exposed timber frames, Douglas fir flooring, and a cedar sauna-styled bathroom while floor-to-ceiling glazing puts you upfront with nature. Along with its wood-burning stove, the entire structure operates off-grid and is made entirely from recyclable materials. Sited in upstate New York, this model is a prototype that can be customized to the homeowner's likings and built in as little as six months.

Photos: Matthew Carbone / Bjarke Ingels Group

Leica Sofort Instant Camera

Leica and instant camera aren't words you see used together very often. The Leica Sofort is the company's take on instant photography, combining the convenience of built-in prints with the brand's signature style and premium build quality. Spitting out 2.44" x 1.81" Instax Mini-format prints ideal for sharing, the camera offers a variety of preset programs that provide point-and-shoot ease for people, sports, selfies, and other common occasions, but this being a Leica, you can also take manual control of the focus, flash, and EV. The internal Lithium-ion battery powers the camera for up to 100 shots per charge. Getting an instant camera only to have to hunt down film for it is a pain, so our Leica Sofort package arrives with one pack of color film and one pack of black-and-white Monochrom film.

Aperture: f/12.7 / Focal Length: 60mm / Shutter Speed: 1/8 - 1/400 sec.

Length: 4.88" / Height: 3.7" / Depth: 2.28" / Weight: 305 grams

Propeller Factory Renovation

In the 1800s, the site was home to the Alexander Thomson & Sons Pattern Makers — a business specializing in propellers. Today, the factory has been converted into a modern Jersey City dwelling. The exterior of the home stays true to its historic origins, even donning the original company sign. Not to distract from the existing structure, a zinc-clad extension rises from the rear to create a second story. The building's industrial roots still run through the interior with the salvaged wood joists and columns, concrete floors, and machinery on full display while marble and brass finishes offer a contemporary contrast. The basement was repurposed to make room for a wine cellar, infinity pool, jacuzzi, and sauna. A white metal staircase leads to the master suite. Encased in glass, the room opens out to a spacious rooftop terrace overlooking the Paulus Hook neighborhood.

Photos: Alexander Severin / Fogarty Finger Architecture and Interiors

Mercedes Brabus G550 Adventure 4x4x2

The Mercedes G-Class recently got it's first complete redesign in over 35 years. That doesn't mean the old platform is done just yet. Offroad specialists Brabus have gotten their hands on an outgoing G500, and the results are exactly what you'd expect — more of absolutely everything. The power plant now puts out 550 horsepower, pushing the 4x4 to a top speed of 130 MPH. The exterior is loaded with everything you'll want deep in the outback, with brush guards, roof rack, winch, and Monoblock wheels with all-terrain tires. The Brabus G550 Adventure is available now for those who need anywhere, on- or offroad.

Peter Sellers' 1961 Aston Martin DB4GT

There are many cars that have been owned by movie stars — but far fewer cars that have starred in the movies. This 1961 DB4GT stole the show in the 1963 British comedy The Wrong Arm of the Law. The human star of that film, Peter Sellers of Pink Panther fame, would purchase it after production of the movie ended. The DB4GT featured lightweight aluminum bodywork and a shorter wheelbase from the standard DB4, and this example was fitted with a 4-liter Lagonda Rapide engine block by the factory in 1963. The car has had a recent six-figure restoration, making it perfect for Aston enthusiasts and film fans alike.