Alfa Romeo Mole 001 Coupe

Alfa Romeo's 4C mid-engine coupe is a beautiful Italian two-seater straight from the factory. But design house Mole Automotive thought they could improve on the cars looks — and they did, with flying colors. The completely new bodywork wraps the 4C's carbon fiber tub with sculpted lines that give the car a much more aggressive look, akin to the Giulia sedan. While this is a one-off, hopefully, Alfa Romeo takes notice for the 4C's next styling update.

1998 McLaren F1 LM-Spec Coupe

Designed as the ultimate road car, the McLaren F1 still puts up impressive numbers 25 years after its debut. Even though it was made for the street, the F1 took home an overall victory in the 1995 24 Hours of Le Mans. This McLaren F1 was delivered in stock configuration in 1998. But instead of taking it home, the first owner kept the car at McLaren's shop in Woking, having all upgrades performed at the factory — and there are some substantial upgrades. The V12 was upgraded to the LM-spec used by the racing F1's, making 680 horsepower. The bodywork was changed to the Extra High Downforce package with orange metallic paint. With only 3,700 miles on the odometer, this McLaren F1 is the best of the best.

High Horse Ranch

Comprised of a main house and two guest cottages, the High Horse Ranch is a serene getaway in the mountains of Northern California. A winding, gravel road leads to the 64-acre compound. Sited on the edge of a ravine, the property overlooks wooded meadows filled with Douglas fir, ponderosa pine, and old oak trees. The main house is perched above the small cabins. All three structures share a material palette of reclaimed wood, cor-ten steel, and floor-to-ceiling glazing. While each one is equipped with its own bedroom, bathroom, covered porch, and fire pit, they also offer their own unique views of the surrounding landscape.

Photos: Tim Griffith / Kieran Timberlake Architecture

Mazu 52HT Yacht

Rugged on the outside, elegant on the inside, the Mazu 52HT Yacht is an ideal day cruiser. The masculine lines of its carbon composite hull give it a hint of military flair, while the teak deck, sun deck, and open cockpit are more refined. It's powered by a pair of 600hp Volvo engines, good for a top speed of 37 knots and a cruising speed of 32. Underneath, there's three staterooms and a mid-section saloon, outfitted with Foglizzo leathers and marble veneers in the bathrooms, providing hotel-level comfort for extended trips.

Urwerk Ur-105 Kryptonite Watch

Named for its bright green SuperLuminova numerals and indications, the Urwerk Ur-105 Kryptonite Watch is all about contrast. Its 39.5mm octagonal case is crafted from matte black AlTiN-coated titanium, creating a dramatic look, and has a catch on the top you need to slide to reveal the wandering hour mechanism. Twin pneumatic turbines on the back regulate the self-winding rate, allowing you to harness slight movements, only more vigorous motion, or turn it completely off for manual winding.

Tom's House

Situated on a small hillside near Kawarau Falls in Queenstown, Tom's Cabin will please architecture and adventure buffs alike. The off-grid cabin's mix of modern asymmetrical lines and blackened timber cladding has racked up numerous architectural awards, including New Zealand's Best Small Home 2016. Surrounded by mountains, the plywood-lined interior takes advantage of the views while offering a cozy retreat with enough beds to sleep six. A wood-fired stove and a cedar hot tub allow for relaxing moments on the property or you can opt to head off-site to explore the hiking trails and bike tracks nearby.

Photos: Airbnb

Byton K-Byte Concept Sedan

Byton debuted its first concept vehicle at the 2018 CES show, an all-electric crossover with a lot of tech. Their second concept is a level four autonomous sedan that comes standard with cameras and LIDAR sensors front and rear. The car is capable of self-driving and fully autonomous operation in some but not all environments, but the equipment likely means that it will be upgradable in future. The Chinese startup has a studio in California and completed a $500 million round of funding — meaning Tesla might have some real competition on its hands.

1956 Porsche 356 Super Speedster

A car with a great history doesn't always mean wins at prestigious races — sometimes it just means meeting your future wife at a local sports car club. Robert Howry Jr. was a successful butcher in Pennsylvania and purchased this Porsche Super Speedster from its original owner. Mr. Howry put only 3,000 miles on the Speedster over the next 51 years, keeping the car in excellent condition, even going so far as to regularly apply glycerine to the rubber weatherstripping. In excellent, completely original condition, Mr. Howry's Super Speedster is a great example of the car that put Porsche on the sports car map.

California Ghost Town

Get started on your own Westworld with Cerro Gordo. Spanning over 300 acres, this Lone Pine Ghost Town dates back to the 19th century. Almost 22 buildings still remain, including a hotel, bunkhouse, church and several family homes all backed by the Sierra Mountains. The property also serves as a mining operation and all of the mineral rights come along with it. Humanoid hosts not included.

Photos: Realtor Jake Rasmuson

1955 Ferrari 500 Mondial Series II

Ferrari is synonymous with the V12 engine, but a whole host of cars from the Prancing Horse have had motors with fewer cylinders. Known as the Admiral's Mondial, this 1955 Mondial Series II has a 2-liter four-cylinder motor, which became legendary on the racetrack. Painted an unusual blue, the car was ordered in the color by its first owner, François Picard. Admiral Robert Phillips purchased the car in 1960 and spent the first eight months of ownership getting the car back into drivable condition — and it's been his ever since. A recent 10-year restoration ensures that this Mondial is in pristine condition, and will come across the auction block August of 2018 at Pebble Beach.

Leica M10 Edition Zagato Camera

Zagato is known for its flowing, graceful bodywork adorning some of the world's finest cars. Now it's teamed with Leica to try its hand at a camera. Designed by Andrea Zagato, this special M10 is crafted almost entirely from aluminum, cutting 70 grams off the weight of the camera. Notably, the leather trim is replaced by hundreds of grooves milled directly into the aluminum, the red dot filled in a tasteful gray, and the focusing aid on the included Summilux-M 35 mm f/1.4 lens given a double bubble shape, an ode to the roofline of many Zagato designs. Limited to just 250 examples.

Smith House

Designed by Craig Ellwood in 1958, the Smith House is a modernist icon. In its prime, the home was featured in multiple publications including Architectural Review. Today, the steel post and beam home has been meticulously restored by architect James Tyler. Its two wings form a T-shape with the two bedrooms running parallel with the property and the main living area extending out over the Los Angeles hillside. Inside, red brick, wood paneling, and floor-to-ceiling windows give the interior an authentic mid-century vibe. Between the glazed facade and the 530 square feet of decking, views of the Santa Monica Bay are always on display.

Photos: Deasy/Penner

2019 BMW 8 Series Coupe

It's been two decades since the last 8 series rolled off a dealer lot in the US. The 2019 BMW 8 Series Coupe heralds its return. Initially offering as an M850i xDrive variant, the flagship coupe was developed alongside the M8 GTE race car, benefitting from advancements in aerodynamics, powertrain — the 850i has a 523hp, 4.4L twin-turbo V8 under the hood — and suspension. The result is a luxurious, LED-lit grand tourer with the ability to rocket from 0-60 in just 3.6 seconds on its way to a top speed of 155 mph.

Stockholm Summer House

Combining the best of Japanese and Scandinavian design, the Stockholm Summer House is a minimalist coastal retreat. The timber-clad dwelling is located on an island in Sweden's largest archipelago. It's comprised of an existing cottage and a new construction. Both structures are connected to one another by a shared roof, creating a covered terrace below. Surrounded by both the forest and the sea, the home is a direct reflection of the natural setting. Windows, patios, and entire rooms were intentionally placed to capture the best scenes of the rustic pines in the rear and the shoreline ahead. Lined with panels of light plywood, its interior showcases the dual aesthetics, emphasizing simplicity, natural materials, and the surrounding nature.

Photos: Måns Berg / Kod Arkitekter

Noco XGrid Power Bank

There are no power outlets in the wilderness. The Noco XGrid Power Bank provides a weekend's worth of power in an enclosure that can stand up to the elements. It has two charging ports for things like your phone, action camera, or speaker, providing up to 60 hours of additional talk time or 400 hours of audio playback. You can recharge it over Micro USB or via the dedicated solar cable input, the integrated glow light can help you get things connected after a long day on the trail, and the rubberized casing keeps it safe from bumps, drops, water, and dust.

Capacity: 12,000mAh / Output: 2x 2.1A, 5V USB / Height: 5.3" / Width: 3.3" / Depth: 1.2" / Weight: 1.21 lbs

1966 Ford GT40 Le Mans

1966 was the year Ford made its name in racing. The year GT40s placed 1-2-3 at the 24 Hours of Le Mans. This was one of those three. Chassis no. P/1016 came in third that day, bearing the number 5 and a striking gold livery. Powered by a race-tuned 7.0L V8 engine, it is the only one of the three to have run as an automatic model. It was raced only a handful of times following Le Mans and has recently been completely restored to the condition it was in when it crossed the finish line. An exceptional piece of automotive and racing history.

1950 Jaguar XK120 Alloy Roadster

In 1948, Jaguar introduced the XK120, the company's first sports car since the 1940 SS 100. The XK120 advanced straight-six and aerodynamic bodywork could propel the car to over 120 MPH — and hence the 120 in the name. This 1950 XK120 is one of the last alloy-bodied roadsters made, with a production date of January 9, 1950, and one of 148 left-hand-drive models. The car has had a professional restoration and still carries its original motor, making it one of the best early XK120 examples available.

Opinel No. 9 DIY Knife

It doesn't look like a traditional multi-tool, but the Opinel No. 9 DIY Knife does do more than just slice. Its Sandvik stainless steel blade has both a wire cutter and wire stripper built-in, as well as a bit of chrome added to fight off corrosion. Hidden inside the fiberglass-reinforced polyamide handle are slotted and Phillips bits that fit into a slot at the end opposite the folding mechanism, letting this versatile piece function as a screwdriver, knife, and wire tool without sacrificing the company's signature silhouette.

Open Length: 8.0" / Closed Length: 4.75" / Blade Length: 3.25" / Blade Thickness: 0.69" / Weight: 2.8 oz.

Alpen Bike Capsule

Waterproof, secure, and virtually indestructible, the Alpen Bike Capsule is designed to be the perfect single bicycle garage. It's made from roto-molded polyethylene, with a simple semi-circle design that looks great anywhere, whether it's outside your house, in your garage, or in a public parking space. There's room inside for most bikes plus accessories, and a built-in lock keeps unwanted riders out.