BY the end of this year, the first Huf House to be built on the Isle of Man will be complete. Designed in conjunction with architect Peter Huf, this reinterpretation of clean mid- 20th-century structures, which is set in the hills and enjoys expansive views of the mountains and the Irish Sea, is made of concrete and timber, with a sleek flat roof inspired by the houses of Los Angeles. ‘I’ve always loved California,’ says owner and interior designer Gemma Wasley. ‘This is the closest I think I’ll ever get to living there.’
Ten years ago, Miss Wasley and her wife, Zoe Guilford, who had first met at school, independently made their way back to the Isle of Man, having lived and worked all over the world from London to Sydney. They both admit that coming home after nearly two decades away has given them some fresh perspective about life on the island. ‘We’ve rediscovered everything that makes living here so special,’ says Miss Guilford. ‘The great thing about the Isle of Man is that anything you want to do is possible—and working abroad has given us the confidence to put that into practice.’
We know nowhere is perfect, but the lifestyle on the Isle of Man is fantastic
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Save our family farms
IT Tremains to be seen whether the Government will listen to the more than 20,000 farming people who thronged Whitehall in central London on November 19 to protest against changes to inheritance tax that could destroy countless family farms, but the impact of the good-hearted, sombre crowds was immediate and positive.
A very good dog
THE Spanish Pointer (1766â68) by Stubbs, a landmark painting in that it is the artistâs first depiction of a dog, has only been exhibited once in the 250 years since it was painted.
The great astral sneeze
Aurora Borealis, linked to celestial reindeer, firefoxes and assassinations, is one of Nature's most mesmerising, if fickle displays and has made headlines this year. Harry Pearson finds out why
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We think of them as the stuff of childhood, but nursery rhymes such as Little Jack Horner tell tales of decidedly adult carryings-on, discovers Ian Morton
Forever a chorister
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Best of British
In this collection of short (5,000-6,000-word) pen portraits, writes the author, 'I wanted to present a number of \"Great British Commanders\" as individuals; not because I am a devotee of the \"great man, or woman, school of history\", but simply because the task is interesting.' It is, and so are Michael Clarke's choices.
Old habits die hard
Once an antique dealer, always an antique dealer, even well into retirement age, as a crop of interesting sales past and future proves
It takes the biscuit
Biscuit tins, with their whimsical shapes and delightful motifs, spark nostalgic memories of grandmother's sweet tea, but they are a remarkably recent invention. Matthew Dennison pays tribute to the ingenious Victorians who devised them
It's always darkest before the dawn
After witnessing a particularly lacklustre and insipid dawn on a leaden November day, John Lewis-Stempel takes solace in the fleeting appearance of a rare black fox and a kestrel in hot pursuit of a pipistrelle bat
Tarrying in the mulberry shade
On a visit to the Gainsborough Museum in Sudbury, Suffolk, in August, I lost my husband for half an hour and began to get nervous. Fortunately, an attendant had spotted him vanishing under the cloak of the old mulberry tree in the garden.
