The dynamic duo now has a summer style guide for their well-deserved vacation from Oz. 

The model recently sported a cheetah print bikini, and we found a similar suit for 50% off its original price tag. 

Treat yourself by shopping our curated selection of swimwear while it’s on sale. 

In honor of ‘Wicked: For Good’ hitting theaters today, we’re sharing a few of our favorite on-theme outfits from brand stars from the past few days. 

Omega is updating one of its signature timepieces with the newly retooled Seamaster Planet Ocean, which features a host of stylistic updates from the luxury Swiss watchmaker.

The revamp of the sporty-yet-elegant Seamaster signifies “a complete transformation for the modern era,” Omega notes, and marks a further design departure from even the Seamaster Planet Ocean GMT that debuted this past spring. The fourth-generation Seamaster Planet Ocean also dives further into the depths than James Bond’s preferred Omega Seamaster, with new updates and special features.

In addition to the arrival of three bold colorways, including a vibrant orange modeled by The Running Man star Glen Powell, the 4th-generation Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean comes in what the watchmaker calls a slimmer, flatter 42mm size in a nod to its 2005 debut. The latest trio of Seamaster Planet Ocean timepieces are also bolstered by a more angular, sharper case structure (modeled by actor and rumored 007 candidate Aaron Taylor-Johnson).

The build of the case, dial and movement also lend themselves handsomely to a slimmer and cleaner watch profile overall, Omega notes, and the sapphire crystal also receives a flat, crisp finish. Omega’s own unidirectional ceramic bezel delivers dive-ready performance in a lightweight package, which the famed Swiss watchmaker says is “inspired by Seamaster watches of the past.”

Variations in striking blue and vivid orange are complemented by design details like a white enamel diving scale, while each new variation is finished securely with a Grade 5 titanium screw-in caseback for added strength and enduring, lightweight appeal and performance. Within the durable, performance-minded and classically inspired watch, Omega’s self-winding Co-Axial Master Chronometer Calibre 8912 powers the seconds, minutes and hours along.

Omega’s proprietary movement boasts a 60-hour power reserve, while the latest generation of the Seamaster Planet Ocean features SuperLuminova-applied indices and the arrowhead hands for which the Seamaster Planet Ocean is famous.

Flat links featuring a center polished row and two brushed outer rows also signify a more nuanced update to the famously sporty dive watch. To round out the offering, each watch comes complete with either a stainless steel or rubber strap, helping to balance what the watchmaker calls “Seamaster heritage with contemporary design.” For your own chance to secure a new version of the legendary Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean, inquire at Omega, where prices start at about $9,400.

The ancient Romans did it. The Samurai did. Russians and Scandinavians have been swearing by it for years. Get really hot. Get really cold. Repeat. The ritual has been around for centuries, but in 2025 it has a catchy new name: contrast therapy. You may not have heard that term yet, but high-profile celebrities and fitness influencers, including Joe Rogan, Cristiano Ronaldo, Chris Hemsworth, and Kim Kardashian, are obsessed, and regularly share videos of their sweating-and-shivering routines on social media.

“This sauna and cold plunge routine I do has made a giant difference,” said Rogan, who often tells his listeners about spending up to 20 minutes in his ice bath every morning. “It makes me feel great.  I feel calm, loose, and relaxed.”

It used to require joining an upscale gym or visiting a luxury spa to have the contrast experience. That is changing. People want it more often, on their own schedule, and they’re willing to drop coin to bring it into their homes.One company riding this wave is Plunge, the premium at-home brand that makes sleek saunas and ice tubs that look like they belong in a spa. Their saunas are built from premium cedar and look more like modern architecture. 

Take the Sauna Mini model. It fits two people. The seating leans back instead of sitting bolt upright, which makes the heat easier to take when it rises past 200 degrees. The waterproof roof and full glass door let you place it indoors or outside. And Plunge’s app lets you handle the temperature, the lighting, and even the fresh air flow from your phone. On the colder side, Plunge just released the All-In Gen 2, a self-contained plunge tub that holds crystal clear water at a precise temperature down to 37 degrees. It has a new chiller, upgraded heat exchanger, stronger circulation, onboard ozone, and smart controls through the Plunge App. No more dumpling bags of ice in the bathtub. 

Plunge isn’t the company chasing this growing market. Some other innovative products include the Bon Charge Infrared PEMF Sauna Dome, which looks like a futuristic, space cocoon. You lie inside surrounded by far-infrared heat, red light, and pulsed electromagnetic fields for deep recovery. 

For the outdoorsy type, All Day Sauna Co. sells a portable sauna tent that can sit in your backyard through every season. Think of it as a pop-up sweat lodge for people who don’t want to hire a contractor. Polar Dive goes the opposite direction with plunge tubs so cold they’d make a penguin perk up. Why put your body through this? It’s all about recovery. Your blood vessels open up in the heat, and they tighten in the cold. That back-and-forth can boost blood flow, calm swelling, and decrease muscle soreness. 

It also may help you live longer. Researchers tracked thousands of adults who used saunas in places like Finland, and found that people who sat in the sauna several times a week had lower risks of heart attacks and strokes—up to 83% less—compared to those who didn’t. These studies also found that sauna users reported less stress, improved mood, and better quality sleep.

Usually, the luxury of ordering at-home contrast therapy sits in the “someday” category. The Plunge Mini Sauna goes for $9,590 and the All-In cold plunge is $7,490. But this month that gap narrows. Plunge is offering its biggest Black Friday sale ever through December 10, with discounts up to $7,500 when you bundle a plunge and sauna, while Nordic Wave is offering $1,500 off. So if you’ve ever wanted your backyard to feel just a bit more like a friluftsliv, this might finally be the moment to make it happen.

Someone better tell Pac-Man that he’s got another ghost to contend with. Gaming’s 8-bit era served as the surprising inspiration for the latest one-of-one vehicle to roll out of Rolls-Royce’s Bespoke division. Though it may sound corny in concept, the finished product somehow merges top-shelf 21st-century coachbuilding and 1980s video arcades.

The Black Badge Ghost Gamer’s exterior sports a two-tone finish featuring Salamanca Blue on the main body and Crystal over Diamond Black on the upper body, an abstract automotive interpretation arcade cabinet color schemes and their displays. A more obvious nod to the theme is the “Cheeky Alien,” a retro motif created from 89 hand-painted 3mm by 3mm “pixel” squares who peaks over the coachline.

“Cheeky Alien” is really the appetizer to the interior’s buffet of geeky elements, beginning with seatback embroideries reading “Player 1” through “Player 4” in 8-bit-esque neon font and headrests featuring the pixelated extraterrestrial. The carbon fiber area between the rear seats, dubbed the “Waterfall,” features inlaid stainless steel flying saucers hovering above a hand-painted lunar scene, which was inspired by early video game cabinets, per Rolls-Royce. The seemingly simple image required more than two weeks of development and several paint swatches before it was created by handvia a combo of brushwork and a sponging technique.

Above that scene is a “Pixel Blaster” rendition of the starlight headliner, featuring a formation of 80 bitmapped battlecruisers that have commandeered Rolls-Royce’s signature “shooting star” light show to instead simulate laser fire. Similarly, the dashboard features a gunship composed of 85 individual stars that illuminate in sequence to create the illusion of motion. The commission is completed with the “Cheeky Alien’s” final appearance on the rear picnic table and illuminated treadplates reading “PRESS START,” “LOADING…,” “LEVEL UP” and “INSERT COIN.”

Being a Black Badge, this Ghost also gets the hi-po version of Rolls’ 6.75-liter V12, featuring 603 horsepower and 664 pound-feet of torque, good for 60 mph in 4 seconds. While the base vehicle probably ran the client around $420,000, there’s no telling how much the “Gamer” facelift cost. “Over the course of a month, we immersed ourselves in the 8-bit aesthetic that defined late 70s and early 80s gaming—from the games themselves and archive imagery of arcade halls, to original promotional and cabinet artwork,” said Rolls-Royce Bespoke designer Joshua McCandless.

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“As well as capturing the distinctive color palette, mood and atmosphere of this rich source material, we wanted the client to feel that the motor car itself was an immersive experience—that every time they stepped inside, it would recreate the same thrill they felt when they pressed ‘start’ on an arcade machine for the very first time.”