You could call it the year of the cannabis consumer: retailers finally focus on UX, celebrities cater to enthusiasts, media outlets clamor for attention and a more refined world of edibles and concentrates has emerged.

These luxury objects are about as far from an apple and some tin foil as a fancy stoner can get. But would you smoke out of a $100,000 bong?

New Luxury Cannabis Brands Bring Fashion, Accessories And Boutique Hotels.

DENVER - You’ve likely heard of a wine sommelier, but what about a cannabis sommelier? It’s a real thing.

As marijuana increasingly gets the legalization green light, what does it mean for spirits?

With marijuana legal in 28 states and the District of Columbia, it isn't too surprising to find marijuana-based gifts on some folks’ Christmas wish list.

Since edibles don't produce any smoke or smell, they are quickly being adopted by people who prefer discretion.

One of the best things legalization has brought the style-minded set is an explosion of boutique cannabusinesses designing smoking accessories that actually fit into our lives.

14-karat gold vape pens, dank artisan grown bud, golden rolling papers, munchie-free skinny weed, and gourmet edibles are transforming a once underground trade into a luxury business.

The fashion industry has never been one to hide its infatuation with marijuana.

In California's Sonoma County, Sam Edwards gives marijuana the Merlot treatment.

The stereotype of the cannabis consumer is a young guy with long hair and for extra points a tie-dye shirt. The reality is that a majority of cannabis consumers are professionals and steady customers for the dispensaries.

There is a high-end luxury marijuana market that caters to people willing to spend almost $3,000 for a joint and hundreds for luxury subscription boxes.

From app-connected portable vaporizers to gigantic, gorgeous grinders, what to get the smokers on your holiday list.

A new set of stats about cannabis use in the U.S. is painting an interesting picture of what today’s marijuana scene looks like.

A new set of stats about cannabis use in the U.S. is painting an interesting picture of what today’s marijuana scene looks like.

Years ago, when the cosmetics retailer Sephora asked perfumer Mark Crames to create a fragrance based on the scent of cannabis, he knew he faced a formidable challenge.