When you dip anything into gold and sprinkle a few diamonds it’s bound to have a “rags to riches” aftereffect. Stuart Hughes understands the impact of precious metals and has upgraded the modest MacBook Air into a highly glossed 24kt golden artifact. Presenting the MacBook Air Supreme Fire Edition—stamped with the infamous Macintosh logo, 53 glistening diamonds adorn the golden apple.

With all the characteristics of cosmetic improvements and weighing 2,600 grams of solid gold, the Fire Edition is not for the faint of heart. It takes moral fiber to own a gilded laptop. Packed with state-of-the-art machinery, this exclusive limited edition design only consists of 10 units; making it the envy amongst its peers.

Knockoffs have scattered all over seemingly legit businesses promoting a solid metallic MacBook Fire Edition — a near identical version of the MacBook Air Supreme Platinum Edition. Computer Choppers also promotes a 24kt Gold MacBook Pros, which according to them, is the original design. Despite the brass confusion, applying significant caution is vital.

There’s no doubt that Hughes’s latest creation is worth every 25.5 kt. diamond set upon its skinny surface. Including a minor setback—a single USB data port—the MacBook Fire Edition will satisfy the taste for expensive, technological toys.

An expert at converting everyday gadgets into gilded luxuries, Stuart Hughes has a gold resume of extraordinary accomplishments. His previous creations, the Nokia N97 Mini Gold Edition, the Ipod Supreme Rose Edition, and the Nokia Supreme have set forth a trend of precious gadgets and a new plateau for cosmetic luxury.

Taking three months to construct this design comes at a small price of £219,995.00.

~Affluent Page

Stewart Hughes