I’m Natalia Vlaskina. I’ve spent two decades in the architecture of luxury—hotels, travel, fashion, design, food, art. I’ve worked with the brands you know and the artisans you should.
But here’s what I’ve learned: the problem isn’t access. My clients can access anything. The problem is feeling.
Somewhere between the third Michelin star and the fourth private island, many of us stop tasting. We optimize pleasure until it becomes another metric. We collect moments like assets. We perform relaxation instead of experiencing it.
I founded my work on a simple suspicion: what if the highest luxury isn’t more, but less?
Less noise. Less scheduling. Less performance. More friction. More slowness. More of the unscalable, the unhurried, the irreducibly human.
My path prepared me for this work in ways I didn’t expect.
I was raised in a family devoted to couture fashion—where a single garment could take months and that was the point. I spent a decade between France and Italy, learning that a four-hour lunch isn’t inefficiency but philosophy. My husband is a jazz musician, and watching him taught me that improvisation requires presence, not planning.
Sardinia, my last homeland, became my laboratory. An island that refuses to hurry. Where people still make bread the way their grandmothers did. Where a meal is a commitment, not a transaction. Where the Mediterranean teaches you, wave by wave, that some things cannot be rushed.
I built three platforms from this understanding:
Luxury Emotions connects premium brands with discerning clients—not through louder marketing, but through emotional resonance. We don’t sell features. We create feeling.
Art & Glam curates artisans and designers who’ve refused to industrialize. Every piece is proof that slowness still exists, that human hands still matter, that some things are worth waiting for.
Visit Sardinia designs journeys to my corner of the Mediterranean—not itineraries, but invitations. To eat without checking time. To swim without photographing it. To discover what happens when you stop performing leisure and start living it.
I work with people who’ve succeeded at the game and are ready for something harder: feeling the life they’ve built.
If that’s you, I’d like to meet you.
