the farrow islands home to one of the world's most remote foodie destinations the world find out more later on in the show. hello and welcome to another exciting edition of your max with me your host meghan lee here's a look at what else we've got coming up on the program. in greece many hotel owners are finding creative new approaches to sustainable and stylish tourism. and it's a topic that drives far out of the ordinary design we meet up with your son orlandi in her gallery in reno. but we kick off the show in fashion trends come and go but one that always seems to make a comeback in the summer time is strong look around and you'll easily find. bags as

well as hats especially at the beach but now several high end fashion houses are taking this to another level and incorporating it into their couture lines on the runway this is not just ecologically friendly but it can also support the local communities who produce it well we met some designers who are embracing this versatile material. the latest fashion collections by chanel deal. and. one thing in common they all showcase pieces made with raffia one of the parisien luxury brands prefer using the strong material in its natural color design in ma easy enough his in right come this. piece creations are elegance whether rustic touch. is very versatile with. these dresses we used it to crochet pattern.

but you can also flatten the rock. so it's like here with this dress for the 4 i like to call this raphael where it's a completely different style. in my mind's craftsmanship from various african regions but the high art of couture. his raffia in this role shape is sourced from cameroon and madagascar and then processed in the studio in southern france raffia is a natural 5 the one from palm leaves him on i.e.c. knows it well from cameroon where he grew up over there so what i really like about rock is its raw and rustic feel. and at the same time the material has something very structural to it. and it carries a cultural aspect to. rafia reminds me of my childhood and of many happy moments

like the traditional dances and grass skirts. designed. likes to carry it back make for raffia everywhere she goes no wonder it's her in creation she discovered the material while working for humanitarian n.g.'s. she was so thrilled by it that she found her. label in 2015 specializing in raffia bags. in my to read via can easily be combined with other materials like cotton or silk i also use it together with laura x. in other words it's a material that you can treat almost exactly like you would a fabric but i won't come up to 3. 100 bags are available in all shapes and sizes. or gastro i find inspiration everywhere on the streets at fashion shows and also in movies i like

the old american classics art inspires me to. i go to see a lot of exhibitions. i'm in the museum a lot of. the bags are produced in head to studios on the african island of madagascar there are currently 60 women working for the brand one bag costs between 10250 euros. the workers here earn 5 times the average wage of madagascar throughout production societal and sustainable aspects remain a priority. when i was there i realized how rich the tradition of crafts on the island was and how many techniques there are for working with raffia the to completely unknown to us rafi it is very present in everyday life the women use it to decorate their houses or to make maps. i wanted to give these people the opportunity to work with the native materials and traditional techniques.

she was on that right now these natural materials have caught the attention of couture they are all the rage whether it's bags all this clothing on international runways the newest designs by a man are using and good people are regularly showcased in well known fashion magazines and are not only. intended for how to fix. this black computer dress. pulled this back what looks striking born in the autumn winter. time now for something to eat and how far would you travel for a groom a meal well we traveled to arguably the most remote michelin starred restaurant in the world the cox is tucked away on the faroe islands deep in the countryside only accessible by off road vehicle the chef there specializes in nordic christine using

old cooking techniques like drying fermenting and salting now those who venture out there speak of an unforgettable journey. the pharaoh's are an archipelago in the north atlantic an autonomous territory of denmark and home into what may be the world's most remote 2 star restaurant the complex in faro is cops means something equivalent to fussing over something extraordinary cool andrea says scott opened the restaurant it's not in a. high storey building we're out here and the nature of. sheep waterfalls and chickens and i think that kind of experience. the restaurant only cooks with local produce and dust so very creatively. that's with this salad mussels love it and kelp. red sea urchin

with marinated and. all this kelp and. many of the ingredients such as the kelp come from the restaurants immediate vicinity seaweed is almost a staple of the cop's restaurant. experiment with food and picnics is always important but also to. be aware of your surroundings be aware of what goes wrong all the seasons are at the moment i think you're probably 3 different parts of the week. other times of the year we use more than dr. baf a dog about 10 kilometers from the restaurant cooler the keeps his muscles spiny lobsters . and other seafood in about

a dozen traps and cages they can be collected alive and fresh 2 to 4 hours before preparation in the kitchen. in general i think old. the super. is very high quality and something to do with the temperature of the sea something to do with. the clean environment they're living in. look at the restaurants he looks over the dried meats in a well but. some of the meat such as lamb on hand for up to 7 months. the faroes have a long tradition of eggs that are not only preserves the food longer but in hans's the flavors. preparations for the evening are in full swing the meal is generally spanning from 17 to 22 courses this to 18. the 1st patrons arrived as is often the case they come from around the world and

i've been trying to go so many different types of food especially the seafood the flows so i really expect to try something completely different from what i experience so far i know there's some special taste in in all the things that grow around here because it takes so much longer to grow so the taste might be more rich and more. i don't know intense. one of the courses today is a flop and bait fish potato mash with diced potatoes. and the other is a blend of dried mushrooms and berry preserves served with cemented to them. the guests enjoy their meal in this very simple dining room. and what's the verdict i would need for you if you show the thing that i prepare this is a. really really good. chef and is an incredible team sent me on a beautiful colaneri voyage through all these flavors that are connected to this

area and that will live in my memory forever. given the right mix of nature tradition and creativity all my cuisine can be. anyway even on this wind swept little island in the north atlantic. and if you would like to see more reports about food restaurants and interesting recipes then check out our you tube channel d.w. food here's what you'll find there. john mccain sees. stories. to see as up. to the smell amazing the best chefs with their best chips from the need to shift to the deacon diet and all the recipes secrets and some oddball europe's diversity is a smorgasbord that my list of you know. subscribe and enjoy deep w. food. place. most people

know this song. nothing else matters by metallica but what you might not know is that their base is actually bought his guitar in a small eastern germantown mark north carolina which is close to the czech border has been producing quality handmade instruments for over 350 years but how did this small town gain such a huge musical reputation or we went there to find out. 'd 'd as much annoyed cation is a kind of musician's paradise in a little town that east germany's border has a population under thousands not it's home to about $100.00 instrument manufacture has. started over 350 years ago with some fine in my case. i can't t.v.

because the castle stay to construct come one way and the here when they need a new instrument. together with his son and apprentice my to violin maker sidle carries on a long tradition for a fraction violins using the methods developed by the italian mazda and 10 years time developing as well as often the craftsman. is instrument your every instrument we build is crafted for one particular musician. and in most cases it's ordered specifically by them to match their strengths. so you could say we do custom tailoring in sound bites neither by. the schmidt

mouthpiece maker also focuses on custom. the business has been run by the same family since 17 and 19. and his grandfather banhart schmidt bill's mouthpiece is trumpets and brass wind instruments that they ship as far as south korea and australia and handmade trumpets can cost over $3000.00 euros but if you compare it with the sound of conventional mass produced instruments the price is well worth it. these. days when we have these traditional methods of beat and hammer burnish and shape the metal god and. the whole process that produces a material that is especially thin and hard. and that's decisive for a crystal clear tone. or renee henk it is a trumpet player in the orchestra a star violinist and conductor wanting to hear. he comes here to buy his

mouthpieces and takes the opportunity to pronounce. them and these are complete and them and this is when you try out these trumpets you can really feel that you're not just holding any old hunk of metal but. you can sense all the care that went into making it work this is. as a musician and i like that feeling this is marcus one. thorsten troy's came to mark to start an apprenticeship and launched his own business after finishing at tell us he makes electric weston and concert. actioned out of anything from precious tropical timbers to floorboards what counts

most is that the wood is old enough so that it doesn't lose shape every guitar is custom made tolson has never regretted moving away from the city of hanover. we have a community here and an infrastructure that's grown over the course of generations the area is steeped in tradition you won't find that anywhere else at the same time we always keep an eye on contemporary developments. and passes on old he's learned his students they flocked in from all across north. south america to study with him. capital to be here i have the opportunity to find myself most like to be self-employed and run my own business or my own workshop then i can focus on

building instruments i want to make. tradition innovation with instruments manufacturers that strive for absolute precision and instruments that strive for has a nice sound. greece has been open to tourism since july but due to the coronavirus the country isn't experiencing the mass tourism it's accustomed to in the summertime a positive development for the country so hotel owners are embracing this as a time to look at sustainable methods for their accommodations but that doesn't mean elements of luxury have been compromised just the opposite we take a look now at how some exclusive hotels are offering their clientele a chance to rethink relaxation. opened in 29000 athens 1st 5 star ecological hotel hasn't forgotten the 1st rule of its line of business location it

offers a clear view of the acropolis just as clear as its design including lots of wood even from the outside the b.c.s. hotel makes a statement for sustainability hotel owner paul that more for these has made it his mission to place greater value on nature and he'd like to teach his guests to do the same we ban plastic completely and we implement that plastic is not allowed even to come by whatever means. it is difficult because you go to deprive us of this but at least we say to people please take care of the environment. of course it all starts with the beds they're made of all natural materials most of the soaps and shampoos come from bamboo or gourd dispensers. the fitness equipment in the spa section was specifically built for the hotel all from would of course and it will also wash your laundry as you work out.

over 200 kilometers west of athens on the southern great peninsula of the peloponnese a local shipping magnate has fulfilled a dream by opening to sustainable 5 star hotels with several bungalows right on the coast it's an ecological dream. and this is ours is well integrated being made to so. having the hut that have been made to the one next to the other everything has to give there so we're going to even see that being so well integrated 3. only a small part of the $1100.00 hectares has been developed the golf course has kept its original all the trees none were felled but several 1000 were transplanted both the trees and the golf course need plenty of water it comes. from a vast reservoir all carefully planned by scientists the stored water also benefits

local farmers it's not the leg that collects what they're from the look of the event and the uses approximately one percent of that still is a lot to get the golf course it's an example of sustainable infrastructure because through this would be able to navigate the gold coast is without using any ground was that environmental protection takes a high priority at the cost and not a reno resort towards the southwest of the peloponnese loggerhead sea turtles come ashore to lay their eggs the beaches closed at 7 pm so they won't be disturbed at night school classes from all over greece visit a multimedia exhibit here that explains the bass diversity of the region's flora and fauna seals we have seen 30. 0 and we have waves of course in those frames and then but for the body and over these on the protection and even the smallest creature we try to leave it be. one of greece's smallest and most unusual ecological resorts can be found on sarah folks one of the

sick ladies islands architect george sorry for you has converted the ruins of a former mining settlement from 910 into a hotel complex. first he conducted research to see how the buildings originally looked and what materials were used. i was like to find local workers who know that of the muscle that i knew about that when they knew about summer about the wink of the rain so. it was an experience of many generations so we have to look at them and to have a new look or they're trying to get through this not actually. every room is designed individual they hear the cliffside is actually integrated into the room. the old girl will go home in the bedroom after some pressure for a week out looking for. visitors here

aren't looking for luxury so much as unique surroundings we like the fact that it had to history of the mind every and they kept the houses just the way they were and the fact that they all used all these natural materials which makes it's very trendy as well but it's in a very casually. greece now offers many ways and places to take a sustainable trip in style. and finally we are off to milan italy to meet a connoisseur of designer collectibles gallery owner rahsaan orlandi has an eye for household items and has amassed quite a collection even some of hollywood's biggest stars appreciate her extraordinary taste there is certainly something for everyone in this eclectic mix. of unique wild colorful and always out on guard rossana

orlandi is gallery and my lawn is her very own cabinet of curiosities and created by telling it. being included in an exhibition here is an honor bestowed to only the most skilled some even call this gallery the home of design. say the room is way you feel comfortable if you spend time there they said when you meet with other to put up with the best that this is where i find new inspiration. talents recommend the new design is to me and i know that elizabeth o'bagy many call me mama. many up and coming artists went on to be famous after having appeared in her gallery at the moment she is most fascinated by colorful silicone. this versatile material can even be used to create tableware italian designer alessandro she felt came up with the idea. i spoke with them at their the yeah and

they use this material for anything. if it doesn't break well it's. big and you can even drink from it. tap stick in the creativity and material the ferry important to me will find the new materials has always been a take of mine. rossana orlandi has been running her gallery since 2007 it's located in this picturesque yard and former thai. factory in the heart of milan. 76 years old rossana originally started off in the fashion industry she's always had an eye for exceptional design like this wooden furniture by dutch designer martin bought. for this sunday by leading spanish designer patricio keola. turn gallery is home to the peculiar as well as the pricey like this unique shelf by spanish designer nacho carbonneau for 90000 euros there

was that. the netherlands and i were at the art basel in miami with 4 of his extraordinary pieces. brad pitts came and pulled the more you know put them out we could hardly believe it was the case. in several rooms visitors can watch video installations from the art project another view virtual views out of windows around the world. italian designer and manuel across he makes elaborate tables with objects and bedded in cast present and there's no shortage of new crazy ideas with the middle of this song chant is derived from america it's made entirely out of silence and i call it take a functional sculpture. you know each new object that catches her eye is a fresh thrill to her maker. now all she has to do is find the

perfect spot for it in her ever growing temple of design. and with that we wrap up another show don't forget to check out our website for this week's draw or to see the reports again and be sure to follow us on social media for me and the rest of the crew here in berlin and thanks for watching and we're seeing in spain. if.

you. play. with. a sofa optimizing city that minimizes emissions separates waste and in the best case most so-called. cammies visions become reality they are urgently needed in. this city the living space of the future with room for everyone. the rebels. to believe.

it was once a paradise of objects of toxic the law of the shit you will mention tunisia is the filthiest river in the world. the big main polluters the international fashion industry above and machine room still the same obscene the most militant movement. in 45 minutes on g.w. . we know that this is very time for us the coronavirus is changing the world changing our lives so please take care of yourself good distance wash your hands if you can stay at how we do w. for here for you we are working tirelessly to human form don't overplan course

we're all in this together and together make an effort. to save everybody stays in history so stay safe the priest has to say. welcome to global 3000. this week we take out our crystal ball and check out the cities of the future just what will life be like in our world's urban centers in 205100 years we look at some of the fascinating ideas already being developed and learn about new technologies and innovations as well.