The latest FT Wealth edition explores luxury living through architecture, finance, and social change. Charles Spencer examines life in Sir John Vanbrugh's masterpieces like Castle Howard and Blenheim Palace, while Clare Maurice details tax, visa, and estate-planning challenges facing US citizens considering relocation to the UK.

Bryce Elder defends One Hyde Park's exclusivity as central to its appeal rather than a flaw. The issue also profiles women who transformed London into the world's divorce capital, evolving from reluctant participants in a male-dominated field to influential power players shaping legal precedent.

The publication examines how timekeeping became intertwined with capitalism and wealth, from early clocks measuring days to modern timepieces measuring lives. Jeff Bezos backs the Clock of the Long Now, a 10,000-year mechanical clock inside a Texas mountain designed to encourage long-term thinking.

Female watch collectors gain visibility through social media and changing luxury attitudes, while tech elites pursue for-profit city projects seeking regulatory freedom. The edition concludes with aristocratic advice for Elon Musk emphasizing philanthropy and humility as keys to lasting legacy.