Seasons Episode 2
More from Seasons
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Look of the Week: Harry Styles proves that ‘It-bags’ are for the boys, too -
Punch the monkey stole the internet’s heart. Now fans are sweeping up his IKEA plushie -
Pokémon at 30: Multimillion-dollar cards and spiking demand. Here’s why you’ve still gotta catch ‘em all -
He bought a 127-year-old bottle of wine. Then, he opened it -
Gone in 660 seconds: Why this pint-sized pub is getting booked out in minutes -
Why wired headphones are swinging back into style -
Japan’s hottest souvenir? A $2 pair of striped socks from a convenience store -
• Video 2:12Video Dining on the metro – it’s a thing in London 2:12 -
Want your Rolls Royce to match your pet Labrador? Anything is possible in luxury car customization -
Bass without the booze: why people are partying sober -
The amateur athletes spending thousands on endurance sport -
White Float-us? Why luxury hotels are betting big on yachts for the 0.1% -
After taking the footwear world by storm, sneaker don Salehe Bembury is stepping out on his own -
Museums after dark: London’s historic halls get a new lease on life -
• Video 2:21Video Inside Theo James’ surprising second act: Restaurateur 2:21 -
• Video 1:20Video Inside one of the world’s largest Hermès collections 1:20 -
Apple launches $229.95 iPhone Pocket ‘sock’ to widespread bemusement -
Reinvention and renewed energy: London Fashion Week enters a new era -
The hottest place to be: Why saunas are having a moment -
The rise of ‘cozy coloring’: Finding calm in simplicity -
‘Inconvenient,’ ‘retrograde’ and more popular than ever: The rise of instax cameras -
‘Dumbphones’ are getting smarter and more premium. Are they the solution for disillusioned phone addicts? -
A private phone number, secret opening times, and no interest in Michelin: Inside one of Tokyo’s invite-only restaurants
Seasons Episode 1
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• Video 1:28Why Uji’s matcha is the world’s most coveted green tea 1:28To trace matcha to its source, CNN Seasons host Hikari Mori travels to Uji, Japan’s most prestigious tea-growing region. Here, centuries-old techniques and meticulous cultivation produce ceremonial matcha of extraordinary quality. With global demand soaring and top grades fetching up to $4,000 per kilo, matcha is revealed as more than a wellness trend — it’s a seasonal, sensory art form at the height of its prestige.



















