Haute Living takes a look at the world’s most expensive chocolate praline from chocolatier Wittamer, which costs $240,000. Read on to see what makes this sweet treat so exclusive.

Haute Living recently told you about Serene, a $300 million, 440-foot yacht that was launched by Italian shipyard Fincantieri. After a recent jaunt to Bermuda with its rumored owner, the world’s 9th largest yacht has just pulled in to the port of Manhattan.

A nine-story hotel located at Selma and Caheunga will be run by Hampshire Hotels & Resorts under its Dream Hotel brand. The long-standing plans to build the $45 million hotel in Hollywood were revived after the developers started fresh with new financing and a new operator.

Twenty-two year old R&B pop musician Chris Brown recently dropped $1.55 million on a new Hollywood Hills home after neighbor problems at his former West Hollywood penthouse apartment.

Due to overwhelming response and success of last year’s event, “ARTISTically Fashioned” Art Basel Celebration is returning to the heart of Miami Design District during the most prestigious art weekend.

United Kingdom design house Project Khan has created a “Military” edition Range Rover SUV outfitted with exclusive features inside and out. Haute Living takes a look at the high-security luxury vehicle.

Former beauty icon and actress Marilyn Monroe is no stranger to grabbing the attention of those surrounding her. Even after passing away, the star manages to make headlines. Now, a show-stopping stage costume worn by Monroe in one of her hit films is heading to auction and is expected to fetch approximately $312,000.

Creative laboratory MB&F has long been in the business of partnering with horological artisans and artists to produce three-dimensional watches. They have just released their latest creation: the limited edition HM4 Razzle Dazzle ad the HM4 Double Trouble.

Located in a small village in Buckinghamshire County in England, an Elizabethan coaching inn called Shakespeare House has been listed for sale with an asking price of $2.13 million. Dating back to the year 1543, the home took on Shakespeare’s name because he is believed to have penned part of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.”