Our Favorite Gardens

We’re revisiting the best outdoor landscapes T’s covered, from a cactus nursery in Morocco to a wildflower meadow in England.

Sausage Rolls, England’s Favorite Pastries, Are Better Than Ever

We asked creative Londoners to share their favorite takes on the beloved snack around the city.

Howardena Pindell

TK

It’s Time to Put Away Your Winter Clothes. Here’s How to Store Them Safely.

Fashion archivists, designers and home organizers share their best advice for keeping moths, stains and other wardrobe nuisances at bay.

Lisa Yuskavage

TK

Yuskavage Images

Yuskavage Images

Simple Sandals Are Always a Good Investment

These pared-down summer shoes won’t go out of fashion.

An Amsterdam Hotel With Canal Views

Plus: sun hats on the runway, melt-in-your-mouth halvah and more from T’s cultural compendium.

The Road Trips That Changed Their Lives

Antoni Porowski, Rachel Kushner, Michelle Zauner and others on their most memorable driving vacations, from coastal Maine to the prairies of South Dakota.

A Beloved Mainstay of Sri Lankan Culture and Cuisine on Staten Island

Part museum, part restaurant, the family-run Lakruwana offers an exuberant celebration of the small island nation’s food.

Jamaican Homes That Showcase the Island’s Creative History

The hotelier Sally Henzell helped bring reggae to the world. More than 50 years later, history continues to echo through her houses.

Fine Jewelry Inspired by Centuries-Old Paintings at the Met

Plus: a new cliff-top hotel on a Greek island, an exhibition of Yayoi Kusama and Atsuko Tanaka’s art in New York and more recommendations from T Magazine.

The Singular Romance of the American Road Trip

There’s nothing like a days-long drive across the country.

What a New American Citizen Learned on Route 66

A writer drove from Chicago to L.A. to see what it truly means to belong to a place.

Clothes That Make Perfect Travel Companions

This summer, mix luxurious fabrics and easy silhouettes.

So You’re an Artist? How Many Followers Do You Have?

A growing genre of work is defined not by its content but by its audience on social media.

I Get Bored at the Beach. Where Should I Go This Summer?

Suggestions for last-minute trips geared toward four very different kinds of traveler.

Roadtrip

Roadtrip

The Trio Whose Erotic Photographs Inspired a Generation of Artists

Starting in the 1930s, the three artists behind PaJaMa captured their unconventional relationship in surreal images that still captivate.

What to Do When You Have a Pimple Emergency

Expert advice on dealing with breakouts from the artist SZA, the dermatologist David Kim and the aesthetician Tiara Willis.

Coming Out of the Closet Was a Liberation. Why Are Some Peeking Back In?

Long a place of hiding and shame, it’s now being reconsidered in queer culture — and beyond.

Silver Is No Longer Just for Heirlooms

The metal is appearing everywhere on modern tables — in both traditional and avant-garde renditions.

The Chiffon Cake Is Standing Tall Again

A favorite of golden age Hollywood, the airy confection is entrancing a new generation of bakers.

Jelly Shoes Aren’t Just For Kids. Here Are the Best Ones.

A roundup of rubber sandals, for a variety of occasions and budgets.

A Paris Restaurant With Live Jazz and Soaring Ceilings

Plus: a new oceanside hotel in Mexico, murta berries and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Coco Chanel’s French Riviera Home Comes Back to Life

The newly restored house still conjures the designer’s unfussy elegance.

Breezy Knits for Warmer Weather

Airy, light weaves add texture to spring men’s wear.

This Watch Took Nearly 1,300 Hours to Make

A gem-encrusted timepiece from Van Cleef & Arpels harks back to early 20th-century bow-shaped brooches.

The 25 Gardens You Must See

We asked six horticultural experts to debate and ultimately choose the places that’ve changed the way we look at — and think about — plants.

The 25 Gardens You Must See

T25

The New York Nonprofit Where Generations of Artists Got Their Start

Artists Space, a downtown home for experimental art, is a consistent presence in a changing landscape.

Has the Internet Changed How Women Sound?

Technology’s many automated female voices are nothing if not helpful.

Furniture Inspired by Georgia O’Keeffe’s New Mexico Home

Plus: a flower gardener’s guidebook, an exhibition of Chris Gustin’s sculptures and more recommendations from T Magazine.

The Artist Who Keeps Remaking His Childhood Home

Do Ho Suh, whose major survey exhibition in London opens this week, discusses the power of architecture and finding motivation from mistakes.

A House That Reimagines English Country Style

In rural Hampshire, the British designer Faye Toogood has converted a 19th-century manor into a space where modern and traditional interiors coexist.

House Tour | Faye Toogood

The designer and her husband, the broadcaster and writer Matt Gibberd, lead a tour of their 19th-century manor near Winchester, England.

The Ultimate 10-Day Japan Itinerary, With Options for Saving and Splurging

Two seasoned trip planners on how to best tour the Golden Route through five cities, including Tokyo, Kyoto and Osaka.

You Sent Us Your Travel Quandaries. Here Are Our Suggestions.

We asked readers stumped about where to go on vacation this summer to tell us their ideal kind of trip (and budget). Here, T’s travel expert responds with her recommendations.

Everywhere You Need to Go in Japan

The best places to stay, eat, shop and visit across the country, according to Japanese artists, designers and chefs.

The 25 Essential Seafood Dishes to Eat in Tokyo

Six Japanese food professionals — including four acclaimed chefs — took on what seemed to all of them like a near-impossible task.

What to Get the Mother Who Has Everything

Plus: Greek pantry goods, tabletop ceramics and more gift recommendations from T Magazine.

A Sri Lankan Feast on a Tropical Modernist Estate

The chef Cynthia Shanmugalingam cooked a meal that celebrated the country’s heirloom produce and homegrown creative culture.

A Paris Hotel With Rooftop Views and a Rock-Climbing Wall

Plus: an architectural travel guide, dishes that pay homage to Henri Matisse and more recommendations.

An Artist Subverting Propaganda Through Large-Scale Sculptures

Sandra Poulson discusses Louise Bourgeois, Angolan humor and cheap wood.

Marie Kondo, Takashi Murakami and the Other Japanese Icons on T’s New Covers

Including one very famous monster.

My Favorite Artwork | Takashi Murakami

The artist cites the French painter and sculptor Marcel Duchamp as a formative influence on his work.

Why Japan Counts 72 Microseasons

Periods including “fish emerge from the ice” in mid-February and “rainbows hide” in late November offer a framework for eating, gathering and celebrating.

Why Japan Is Best Experienced By Foot

In Japan, the simple act of walking has long been connected to working toward enlightenment.

What Would Pop Music Be Without 808 Drums?

How Japanese ingenuity transformed Western music from within.

How Ozu Created His Own Cinematic Language

The greatest filmmaker of postwar Japan found a new way to show life onscreen.

Monsters Plague Japan. But What Do They Mean?

How ancient history and modern calamities have cultivated a national obsession with menacing creatures.

The Japanese Citrus You’re About to See Everywhere

Yuzu has already gone mainstream. Which fruits will make a splash on menus next?

Why Some of Japan’s Most Exciting Cultural Figures Are of Korean Descent

The artists, musicians and writers pushing past decades of historical erasure.

Many Cultures Borrow. Japan Transforms.

Throughout its history, the country has taken imports and changed them into something else entirely.

How Avant-Garde Japanese Designers Forever Changed the Way We Dress

From Rei Kawakubo to Yohji Yamamoto, the country’s fashion pioneers continue to revolutionize global style.

10 Japanese Innovations That Shape Our Daily Lives

The country’s objects and ideas, including matcha and emojis, that have had an outsize influence on the world.

Nothing Lasts. How Do We Face It?

Transience has come to inform so much of Japan’s culture — even its sense of self.

The Funky, Fermented Roots of Japanese Cuisine

Since long before the rest of the world caught on to their appeal, tangy, pickled ingredients have been a staple in many of the country’s most popular dishes.

Dairy Changed Japan. Then Japan Changed Dairy.

How the 20th-century arrival of milk products shook up the country’s traditional ideas about creaminess.

What Will Be the Next Big Thing From Japan?

We asked some of our favorite chefs, designers and artists to predict what will become our new obsession.

How Japanese Superfans Redefined What It Means to Be Obsessed

Otaku, people for whom hero worship is a way of life, have changed everyone’s relationship to the culture.

The Darker Side of Japan’s Love of Cuteness

From Hello Kitty to Pikachu, the country changed what the world considers adorable. But do these characters represent joy — or rage?

Why Japan Is So Difficult to Write About

The country’s aesthetics and inventions have spread far. It still remains a singular place.

Boxes Almost as Valuable as What They Contain

A look at Japan’s love of packaging, from impeccably crafted cardboard to lacquered works of art.

How Japan Remade American Culture

Convenience stores, ice and whisky first came as U.S. imports. Then, they were reinvented.

How to Go Gray Confidently

The actress Andie MacDowell, the colorist Lena Ott and the model JoAni Johnson share their tips for embracing silver hair.

Magnolias Are in Bloom. It’s Time to Eat Them.

Plus: a boutique hotel near Joshua Tree, the rise of Japanese wine and more recommendations from T Magazine.

How to Throw Your Own Birthday Party

The chef Karina Garcia of the New York restaurant Cocina Consuelo celebrated by cooking for family and friends, and even making her own cake.

An Artist’s Surreal Milan Home, With a Life-Size Sculpture of Sophia Loren

Francesco Vezzoli’s apartment and studio are tributes to his lifelong fascination with the Memphis Group design collective.

House Tour | Francesco Vezzoli

The artist’s apartment and studio in Milan display his large collection of Memphis Group furniture, as well as midcentury vases by the designer and sculptor Giovanni Gariboldi.

T Mag Culture Issue 2025 Images

T Mag Culture Issue 2025 Images

The 12 Best Things We Saw at Salone Del Mobile

The Milan design fair returned this week with Technicolor shag rugs, teapots and an imaginary 1970s house.

A Honolulu Bakery That Folds In Tropical Flavors

Plus: lakeside cabins in the Berkshires, wooden lamps and more recommendations from T Magazine.

These Are the Buildings You Need to See in Milan

The Italian city has a reputation for being gray, but its architecture is far from dull.

It’s Wet. It’s Windy. You Need an Anorak.

Functional, lightweight jackets for unpredictable spring weather.

A Party With Floating Sculptures in an Iconic Milanese Garden

The designer Misha Kahn created fabric-covered inflatables for T’s annual Salone del Mobile celebration.

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How to Get a Great Rate on a Hotel Room

Six strategies for scoring bargains.

Glamorous Clothes You Can Wear on the Subway

The Proenza Schouler alumna Alex McEachin’s new label, Accorda, aims for informal drama with fluid silhouettes and flashes of black Lurex.

Gracie Abrams on Her Skin Essentials and Favorite Hair Bows

Plus: wild hops in Venice, a Catherine Opie exhibition in New York and more recommendations from T Magazine.

How to Exfoliate Your Skin

Expert advice from a celebrity facialist, a chef and a gardener.

Our Favorite Bathrooms

We’re revisiting the best baths and washrooms T’s covered, from a stained-glass soaking “cathedral” to a birdcage shower topped with feathers.

Nonalcoholic Drinks Go Their Own Way

Plus: wooden sculptures of everyday objects, stylish takes on the fanny pack and more recommendations from T Magazine.

A Tropical Haven for Design and Seafood Is Back on the Tourist Map

Insider tips on where to eat, sleep and shop in the Sri Lankan city of Colombo.

Everything That Led to the Making of a Celery Bag

Adrian Appiolaza, the recently appointed Moschino creative director, pulls back the curtain on his creative process.

House Tour | Adrian Appiolaza

The Moschino creative director displays selections from his 4000-piece collection of post-1980s Japanese and French fashion in the Paris apartment he shares with his partner, Ryan Benacer.

Who Wants to Smell Like ‘American Psycho’?

Plus: long beaded necklaces, a floral designer’s book of unusual arrangements and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Chairs That Feel Like a Hug

Ten seats you won’t want to get up from.

For a Spring Wardrobe Refresh, Try a Statement Sock

Designers are giving the often-overlooked accessory plenty of personality with bold colors and textures. Here are some of our favorites.

A New Collection of Minimal Men’s Clothes That Nod to ’90s Sportswear

The designer Zane Li’s first men’s line combines bright colors with sharp silhouettes.

Jeans and a T-Shirt, but High Fashion

Casual hanging-out-at-home staples get a boost from bold accessories and pops of red.

Qualeasha Wood Is Making Digital Art IRL

The artist’s tapestries, which incorporate distorted self-portraits and screenshots from the internet, feel both ephemeral and nostalgic.

Is British Food Still a Joke?

In London, restaurants serving classic English cuisine are having a resurgence. (Yes, that means a lot of beige.)

There’s Always Room in the Clown Car

For centuries, clowns have mostly been men. A new group of talent is changing that.

Finding This Party Was Half the Fun

At a fashion store hidden within Uzbekistan’s oldest market, artists gathered to celebrate the country’s inaugural Bukhara Biennial.

Elevated Takes on the Basket Bag

Natural knits and shaggy fringe add texture to spring carryalls.

The Thai Island With a Food Scene That Rivals the Beach

Plus: the neighborhood to know in Athens, Japanese-made sunglasses and more recommendations from T Magazine.

In Brazil, a Family Found a Way to Live Together — and Apart

A furniture designer and her adult children share a modern mountainside compound outside of São Paulo.

What Does It Mean to Call Somewhere Home?

It’s never just a place.

In the Rural Philippines, a House Unlike Anything Else on the Islands

An international dealer of objects and jewelry wanted to refurbish his family’s faraway beach home — but only if he could do it his own way.

An Actor Wanted a Maximalist Home. He Got Something Else Entirely.

In Brandon Flynn and the writer Jordan Tannahill’s 750-square-foot East Village apartment, a bold palette is filtered through a minimalist lens.

The Designers Who Turned Their Apartment Into a Stage for Their Neighbors

Agathe Labaye and Florian Sumi’s Paris home is a “big diorama.”

He Fell in Love With a Venetian Palazzo. But Why Did It Seem So Familiar?

On the eve of leaving the city for good, an English art dealer found himself captivated by a 17th-century apartment.

The Hand-Embellished Countryside Homes That Helped Define Scandinavian Style

The houses of two of Sweden’s most influential artists and designers, Carl and Karin Larsson, came to shape the country’s national identity — and now represent an aesthetic ideal.

House Tour | Lilla Hyttnäs

A great-great-great-granddaughter of the Swedish painter Carl Larsson leads a tour of the country house where the artist lived with his wife, Karin.

Could You Live in an Acid Green Apartment?

The jewelry designer Bea Bongiasca’s Milan studio is a celebration of color and creativity.

House Tour | Bea Bongiasca

The jewelry designer shows off her Milan apartment, which she shares with her cats, Fat Momo and Ichigo.

For Spring, Style With a Sharp Edge

The season’s sculptural silhouettes are designed to make a splash.

Sectional Sofas Can Work in Any Space. Here Are Our Favorites.

A roundup of the best modular couches, starting at $1,650.

Why Black Satire Is the Art Form for Our Absurd Age

Black American novelists, filmmakers and other writers are using comedy to reveal — and combat — our era’s disturbing political realities.

It’s Not a Bag, It’s a Baguette. (This Time With Extra Room.)

A taller version of Fendi’s iconic accessory celebrates the Italian fashion house’s 100-year anniversary.

Why Helsinki Is Worth Visiting for the Architecture Alone

With its radical buildings by Eliel Saarinen and Alvar Aalto, the Finnish capital is one of Europe’s most fascinating, if lesser-sung, design capitals.

1 Man. 12 Strings. 300 Guitars.

The artist Larry Bell has amassed a vast collection of acoustic instruments, carefully stored in a climate-controlled room.

Eggs Are Scarce. These People Don’t Miss Them.

For some chefs and food writers, the staple has long been a source of disgust.

In Portugal, a Farmhouse Hotel That’s a Short Walk From the Beach

Plus: the revival of opera pumps, a new gallery in Texas and more recommendations from T Magazine.

It’s Time to Start Dressing Like a Witch

Prosthetic body parts, lampshade hats and other surprising trends from fashion month.

Inside the Former ‘Underworld’ Where Ai Weiwei Makes Art

Ahead of his largest-ever exhibition in the U.S., the dissident artist reflects on collecting jade and living below ground.

Stuck on Where to Go This Summer? We’re Here to Help!

Send us your vacation criteria and we’ll respond with suggestions.

A Peeling 17th-Century Palazzo and the Man Who Was ‘Crazy Enough’ to Buy It

The fabric designer Raffaele Fabrizio found a way to mine the past — both his own and his country’s — by moving into a sprawling Italian villa and (for now, at least) refusing to renovate.

The Art World’s Next Big Thing: Tiny Paintings

Works the size of postcards and bathroom tiles are challenging the market’s appetite for grand scales.

He Spent Years Making Runway Collections. Now He’s Mastering Roast Chicken.

Peter Som invited friends over to try his favorite recipes from his debut cookbook.

Europe’s Most Famous Restaurant Turns to Coffee Roasting

Plus: brightly patterned outdoor furniture, a hotel in the tropical forest of Costa Rica and more recommendations from T Magazine.

This Spring, Style Is All About Finding Balance

Thoughtful pairings of cool silks, crisp cottons and light wools offset the season’s oversize silhouettes.

The Designer Making Exquisite Clothes From Brillo Pads and Plastic Fruit

With his brand Ponte, the Loewe alumnus Harry Pontefract turns unexpected upcycled materials into one-of-a-kind unisex fashion.

Lace-Up Shoes That Feel Timeless

Inspired by classic designs, pared-down sneakers are spring’s most versatile accessories.

The Chefs Making PB&J for Adults

Plus: a Nordic guesthouse, graphic prints on the runways and more from T’s cultural compendium.

Can a Finnish Sauna Improve Society?

Contemporary sweat baths reflect the country’s architectural past — and propose a future in which simple, sustainable buildings can still be sublime.

Classic Coats Get a Fresh Update

Pops of pink and yellow, and hints of mesh, give a playful edge to traditional tailored outerwear.

Why Does Every Play Seem Political Now?

Theater about current events — both literally and abstractly — is changing the conversation between playwrights, directors and their audiences.

What Do We Want From Political Theater?

Playwrights and directors wrestle with how a piece of art can galvanize its audience.

The Caribbean Capital That’s a Creative Superpower

From beachfront cookshops to tranquil mountain hideaways, a guide to Kingston, Jamaica, with tips from four insiders.

On the Japanese Coast, a Carefully Restored Modernist Marvel

The revival of a midcentury home places the work of the unsung architect Junzo Yoshimura in a new context.

Bread … for Dessert?

No longer just a pre-dinner offering, the staple is now showing up at the other end of the meal.

A Party After Hours at Cairo’s Oldest Museum

To celebrate the launch of the new home goods brand Anut, its founder hosted dinner and dancing at one of Egypt’s most storied buildings.

Charlize Theron Shares Her Beauty Regimen

Plus: a cabin in the Italian Alps, Murano glass vases and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Seven Years After Jack Whitten’s Death, His Studio Remains Nearly Untouched

The space is a window into the mind of the pioneering artist, who saved nearly everything.

This Spring, Layer Up in Style

Shape-defining cuts, saturated hues and a few wild stripes give the season’s fashion a youthful edge.

How to Find Your Signature Scent

Take T’s quiz to figure out your perfume personality, with tips and fragrance recommendations from the experts.

A New York Apartment Turned Barbie Dollhouse

The performance artist Gage Spex has amassed a collection of over 200 carefully styled toys.

Why Are We So Obsessed With Blue?

The color has an unshakable hold on musicians, artists and writers.

Inside the Eccentric Japanese-Inspired Studio of a Beloved Berlin Artist

The ceramist Oliver Prestele invited friends over to try dishes for his new restaurant.

A Gucci Bag That Puts Its Signature Front and Center

The brand’s latest iteration of a ’70s accessory makes the horse bit the main event.

Fashion That Lasts for Generations

For spring, designers are embracing the elegance of timeless, uniform-inspired clothes.

The Artists Finding New Ways to Depict the Human Body

At a time of increasing anxiety about physical anatomy, figurative sculptors are breathing new life into one of the world’s oldest media.

This Spring, Try Monochromatic Dressing

With floor-sweeping hems and bold colors, this season’s fashion isn’t messing around.

A New Hotel Perched in the Hills of Florence

Plus: an exhibition dedicated to Leigh Bowery, hydrating skin care made from rice and more recommendations from T Magazine.

The 25 Shoes and Bags That Transformed Fashion

A group of experts consider the accessories from the past 100 years that changed how we carry our things — and ourselves.

Inside the Sky-High New York Apartment That Became an Artist’s Entire World

Lucas Samaras lived and worked on the 62nd floor of a Midtown building, transforming the space into a creative retreat unlike any other.

Three of Dawoud Bey’s Favorite Artworks

The photographer discusses Alice Neel, Walker Evans and the horror intrinsic to the American landscape.

How a Tiny Bioluminescent Squid Became a Delicacy

Plus: where to go in London’s Hackney, a snake-shaped bracelet and more from T’s cultural compendium.

9 Songs That Define R&B’s New Era

A playlist of recent tracks by women singer-songwriters, from Jazmine Sullivan to Raye, who are changing the music industry.

The Women Who Are Reinventing R&B

A group of young singer-songwriters have transformed the genre by looking backward, without getting stuck in the past.

My Favorite Song | R&B’s New Guard

H.E.R., Coco Jones, Victoria Monét and Muni Long pay tribute to the women singer-songwriters of the 1990s and early 2000s.

So Long, Winter Whites. Red and Black Are the Colors of the Season.

Spring fashion’s wild new shapes and bold adornments extend from head to toe in striking hues.

A Greek House That Reflects Centuries of History

As the island of Patmos continues to evolve, one local designer considers just how much of the past to incorporate into her home.

Fashion That’s as Light as Air

Transparent skirts and sheer bodices offer a hint of skin and an abundance of glamour.

5 Spring Break Destinations, for Every Type of Traveler

Ideas for a last-minute trip, whether you want wildflower meadows or white-sand beaches.

Tinted Lip Balms to Brighten Winter Days

Plus: a Cornwall cottage, an upstate New York cafe serving up dumplings and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Inside Fashion’s Mysterious Silly Hat Festival

How a tradition that started off as a way to find a partner became a day for the industry to celebrate itself.

Fashion Is a Serious Business. Once a Year, It Makes Time for Ridiculousness.

The St. Catherine’s Day festivities are a reminder of why the industry indulges in its frivolous side.

These Might Be the Cutest Handbags You’ll Ever See

Fashion is embracing its inner child with teddy bear pouches, lizard purses and other animal accessories for spring.

A New York Home Designed for a Real-Life Couple and Their Imaginary Muse

How to revive an 18th-century upstate farmhouse without resorting to cliché? By pretending a made-up person lives there too.

How to Create the Perfect Bun

Expert advice from the actress Tracee Ellis Ross, the ballet dancer Devon Teuscher and the hairstylist James Pecis.

Preppy Fashion Is Back (With a Twist)

This season, classic staples like argyle sweaters and trench coats pair up with recycled leather, edgy hardware and other unexpected flourishes.

The Artist Who Turned Her Studio Into a Family Archive

More than a thousand ancestral records and photographs surround Allison Janae Hamilton while she works.

A Party With an Edible Zen Garden

For the opening of her new store in Los Angeles, the florist Ren MacDonald-Balasia filled the space with food and flowers inspired by her heritage.

Four Emerging Designers to Put on Your Radar This Season

These rising stars are creating fresh silhouettes out of classic materials.

In a Mexican Town Known for Big Waves, a Stylish New Hotel

Plus: a fashion designer’s floral rugs, a rooftop restaurant in Jaipur and more recommendations from T Magazine.

How to Host a Cozy Winter Meal

For the colder months, we’re revisiting our favorite cheery candlelit gatherings and sharing tips from expert hosts.

She Cooked Dinner for 30. Then She Danced With a Lion.

In New York, the stylist and store owner Beverly Nguyen welcomed the Year of the Snake by treating her friends to a meal full of traditions.

Five Highlights From the Sundance Film Festival

The movies and performances most likely to make an impact in the year ahead, including an ode to 1970s New York and Josh O’Connor going full cowboy.

The Best Retro Sneakers to Buy Now

Our pick of the season’s vintage-inspired running shoes.

Takashi Murakami’s Beloved, Trippy Louis Vuitton Bags Are Back

The brand has updated its 2003 collaboration with the Japanese artist.

Stuck on What to Get for Valentine’s Day? Here Are Some Unexpected Gift Ideas.

Glass portraits, rebellious perfumes and more recommendations from T Magazine.

A Tropical, Chewy Lunar New Year Dessert

The writer and curator Su Wu’s version of tang yuan reflects her family’s history and her life in Mexico City.

Wu uses beet juice to dye half of the dough for her tang yuan pink, but pitaya or prickly-pear juice or a concentrated hibiscus tea would work too.

A Guide to the Austrian Alps, Where Skiing Is a Way of Life

Insiders share their favorite après-ski spots, springtime hikes and typically Tyrolean souvenirs.

A Chef’s Secret to Homemade Chicken Broth

Yann Nury explains how to make stock with a golden color and clean taste, and shares a recipe for a hearty root vegetable soup.

Yann Nury’s Easy Chicken Stock

This recipe produces a flavorful golden broth with excellent clarity — achieved with a surprisingly simple technique.

New Takes on a Classic Taiwanese Treat

Plus: trompe l’oeil ceramics, a Madrid hotel designed by Philippe Starck and more recommendations from T Magazine.

The Movies That Fashion Designers Watch Again and Again

Nine designers discuss the films that continue to inform their aesthetics, from “In the Mood for Love” to “The Exorcist.”

Mexico City’s New Wave of Nostalgic Small Hotels

In the Condesa and Roma neighborhoods, boutique properties are reviving historic buildings.

The Painter Whose Canvases Have Hidden Messages

Plus: a mountain safari camp in South Africa, Japanese fruit and more recommendations from T Magazine.

It’s Dry Hands Season. Here’s What to Do.

Expert advice from a dermatologist, a ceramist and a hand model.

3 Make-Ahead Recipes to Upgrade Your Work Lunch

Chefs share recipes that can be prepared in bulk on Sunday then easily modified as the week goes on.

The Parisian Chocolatier Reviving a 19th-Century Trading Card Tradition

Plus: a riverside retreat in Vietnam, a luxurious duffel bag and more recommendations from T Magazine.

How to Start and Keep a Journal

Tips from writers, artists and a social worker that might make the practice less daunting.

How to Improve Your Life

From home organizing ideas to beauty advice to travel hacks, here’s a roundup of practical guides for the New Year.

The Most Inspiring Houses We Visited in 2024

From a tiny French fisherman’s cabin to a hexagonal home in Hawaii.

Our Favorite Food Stories of 2024

From a debate about the most delicious pasta dishes in Italy to a luxurious baked potato recipe, these are the most appetizing and surprising food features T published this year.

The New York Bookstore That Lets You Visit France for an Afternoon

Albertine, in a Fifth Avenue mansion, is a portal to both Gilded Age New York and the Francophone world.

The 10 Architectural Sites You Should See in São Paulo

These buildings and places capture the city’s playful approach to concrete-and-asphalt Modernism.

The Queer Book Shops Opening Across the Country

Plus: a stylist’s new fragrance line, a sophisticated stationery box and more recommendations from T Magazine.

How a Forgotten TV Show Forever Changed the Way We Look at Art

Weekly from 1956 to ’63, a charismatic painter named Lorser Feitelson filled America’s living rooms with the first televised history of art. We’re still exploring — and trapped in — his world.

The Next Evolution of Cantonese Food

A wave of new restaurants are challenging diners to go beyond sesame chicken and crab Rangoon.

An ‘Architectural Dream World’ Filled With Hundreds of Dollhouses

The artist Dennis Maher — who rescued his Buffalo, N.Y., home from the brink of destruction — has always treasured what others have overlooked.

House Tour | Dennis Maher

The artist’s Victorian home in Buffalo, N.Y., is filled with found objects, including over 100 dollhouses.

The Under-the-Radar Philippine Island That Evokes 1970s Bali

A guide to Siargao, a surf spot turned luxury escape, with insider tips on where to find powdery beaches and coconut slushies.

An Easy Holiday Manicure With a Secret Ingredient

The nail artist Mei Kawajiri shares a festive nail design you can recreate at home in just five steps, using products you probably already own.

A Swiss Ski Chalet That Calls to Mind a Spy Movie

Plus: a Muji designer’s museum show, deodorant inspired by “The Iliad” and more recommendations from T Magazine.

The Most Memorable Things We Saw at Miami Art Week

And what the last art fairs of 2024 say about where the art world is going.

How to Apply Makeup That Lasts

Advice from the musician Tinashe, the cabaret performer Justin Vivian Bond and the makeup artist Yadim.

Fresh Takes on Potato Salad

Plus: festive fashion, a new destination on the Brazilian coast and more from T’s cultural compendium.

A London Apartment Where Family Life and Treasured Artworks Coexist

Mathieu Paris and Razid Kalfane have transformed a neglected flat in Marylebone into a home — and a showcase for their gallery-quality collection.

The Best Sparkly Shoes, From $60 to $1,850

For holiday party season, easy ballerinas and Mary Janes that catch the light.

Anna Sui Shares Her Favorite Lipstick and Eyeliner

Plus: jewelry with a resilient spirit, a riverside hotel in Lisbon and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Bright, Playful Clothes Designed for a Good Time

Take a vacation — whether mental or actual — in the season’s most colorful, joyful pieces.

A Japanese-Inspired, Brooklyn-Built Lighting Collection

Kawabi’s handmade designs put a new spin on traditional craft.

Is Robert Pattinson the Last True Movie Star?

He may have wanted to be an actor without being a celebrity. But then he turned his fame into its own kind of performance.

How Did Lesbian Pulp Fiction Thrive in the 1950s and ’60s?

These lurid paperbacks offer today’s readers a portal to an early, furtive era of queer expression.

When Life Becomes a Performance

From movie stars to the singularly strange creative talents who rule New York, the freest people are the ones who chart their own course.

The Wildest Looks at New York Fashion Week Are Often in the Audience

Milan and Paris may be the biggest runway capitals, but it’s New York where attendees truly dress for the occasion.

What Are the Freakiest Corners of New York?

The clubs, clothing stores and other places that attract — and repel — the freaks featured in T’s latest issue.

What Are the Freakiest Works of Art?

The creative people featured in T’s “Freak City” project share their favorite outlandish artworks.

12 Freaks on the Items That Help Them Be Themselves

Cole Escola, Princess Nokia, Tabboo! and more share the tools they rely on, from glitter to great hats.

The Freaks Who Rule New York

From a masked artist to a Broadway pioneer, these are the one-of-a-kind creative forces shaping the culture today.

Tell T a Joke | Jackie Hoffman

The actress tells a joke about a wildlife photographer — and does a convincing impression of a lion.

Tell T a Joke | Julio Torres

The comedian tells a joke borrowed from Good Housekeeping magazine.

My Favorite Song | Cole Escola

The actor’s favorite song is “Happy Birthday” — but they sing a country classic instead.

Julia Fox’s Guide to Being a Freak

The writer and performer shares her tips and explains why it’s never worth pretending to be normal.

How to Be a Freak

The writer and performer Julia Fox gives a tutorial on being yourself and finding your fellow freaks.

How Did New York Become the Freakiest Place on Earth?

The city has always been a haven for iconoclasts, but contemporary talents in virtually every field are making the metropolis more unique than ever before.

In Mexico City, an Artist Creates a Hidden, Light-Filled Sanctuary

By gutting his townhouse, José León Cerrillo revealed endless possibilities.

Beaded Bags for Your Next Holiday Party

Embellished, shiny accessories are sure to spark chatter this season.

A Jewelry House With an Affinity for Wild Animals

David Webb’s aquamarine-and-emerald horse bracelet nods to the brand’s original equestrian motifs.

Our Favorite Travel Destinations in 2024

From France’s Cap Ferret to Japan’s Kagoshima, T looks back at some of this year’s most enticing getaways.

This Beloved Ginger Ale Is Made With a Dozen Ingredients

Plus: a California hot spring retreat, an exhibition of Dorothea Rockburne’s artwork and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Inside a Legendary New York Hotel, a Home With Wall-to-Wall Tiger Print

How a full floor of the Sherry-Netherland became an apartment that evokes both European grandeur and downtown lofts.

Kim Hill Is Building Her Seat at the Table

After walking away from the Black Eyed Peas, the artist and designer has been making work on her own terms.

How to Host a Festive Fall Meal Like an Off-Duty Chef

Lauren Schofield — and her friends Anthony Ha and Sadie Mae Burns, of the restaurant Ha’s Đặc Biệt — take entertaining as seriously as their day jobs.

The Rebellious Beauty of Nollywood’s Screen Sirens

The distinctive makeup of early-aughts Nigerian movies is coming back — and so is the daring attitude of the women who wore it.

Emma Corrin and Maggie Nelson on the Strength in Vulnerability

The “Nosferatu” actor and the writer discuss solitude, self-editing and the playfulness of their work.

Big, Bold ’80s-Esque Jewelry Is Back

The season’s most precious accessories come in bright colors, with plenty of sparkle and an abundance of gold.

A Simple Baked Potato, With a Luxurious Twist

The French-born chef Yann Nury shares a festive take on a classic American comfort food.

Yann Nury’s Twice Baked Potatoes With Caviar

The New York-based chef elevates the classic potato dish with crème fraîche instead of sour cream and a dollop of caviar on top.

What’s Wrong With White Bread?

After years of sourdough dominance, bakers are going back to basics.

Black and White Clothes That Are Surprisingly Festive

Monochromatic palettes, offbeat accessories and statement pieces bring a sense of occasion to men’s holiday fashion.

Why Some of the Year’s Best Performances Are From Actresses Who Say Very Little

Films like “Conclave” and “Bird” provide a stark contrast to the recent succession of films about women finding their voices.

When Your Living Room Is Also a Gallery

Tired of the featureless white cube, curators and dealers are staging shows in the most personal spaces of all: their homes.

Holiday Ornaments That Are Out of the Ordinary

A roundup of unusual Christmas baubles, from diamonds made of lichen to glass flowers and strawberry tarts.

What Do I Get the Person Who Needs Nothing?

For the holidays, T asked readers to write in about their hardest-to-shop-for loved ones. Here, our editors respond with their suggestions.

How to Make Your Sofa Look Even More Inviting

Expert advice from interior designers on going beyond the standard two-pillows-and-a-throw treatment.

The 25 Most Influential Cookbooks From the Last 100 Years

Chefs, writers, editors and a bookseller gathered to debate — and decide — which titles have most changed the way we cook and eat.

On Italy’s Lake Como, a Rationalist Villa With a Contemporary Touch

The designer Tommaso Spinzi has restored an architectural gem — and made it his own.

Why Crispy, Cheese-Stuffed Focaccia Is the Dish of the Moment

Plus: a taxi yellow carryall, a guide to two newly fashionable Bangkok neighborhoods and more from T’s cultural compendium.

There’s Nothing Like Watching Vietnam’s Waterlily Harvest

In the Mekong Delta, farmers and locals still gather the flowers on wooden boats. Now, the ritual’s also become a photo op.

How the World’s Most Expensive Spice Is Grown

A glimpse at Kashmir’s saffron harvest.

Following the Scent of Egypt’s Jasmine

In the Nile Delta, farming the redolent vine is both a tradition and a vital way to make a living.

Orchids Are Highly Prized in the West. In the South Pacific, They’re Everywhere.

Papua New Guinea is home to thousands of species — many still waiting to be discovered.

A Trip Through the Pink, Fragrant Rose Fields of Oman

The damask variety, valued for its sweet scent, is responsible for the country’s renowned rose water.

How Marigolds Became a Flower for Weddings and Funerals

Originating in North America, the blossoms have become central to Hindu rituals in India.

How the Protea Became a Symbol for South Africa

The resilient species — which regrow after wildfires — are said to capture the spirit of a nation reborn.

Food, Offering, Medicine, Political Symbol: What the Lotus Means in Sri Lanka

The flower has developed a deep national importance, but what exactly it signifies depends on whom you ask.

The Flowers Celebrated in Festivals Across Japan

The colorful blooms of azaleas light up public spaces and private gardens.

Why Do Flowers Mean So Much to Us?

Icons of beauty, providers of sustenance, even symbols of divinity — blossoming plants have assumed a deep significance to many cultures across the globe.

Amaranths Were Nearly Wiped Out by Colonization. Now, They’re Making a Return.

Once a mainstay of Indigenous diets, the South American crop is having a resurgence in popularity, in part because of its health benefits.

We Asked For Your Toughest Gifting Questions. Here Are Our Responses.

What do you get for a sick loved one? A group of remote colleagues? A teenager interested in fashion?

This Season, Men’s Accessories Go Heavy on Hardware

These leather shoes and bags show off their buckles and straps.

Why This Artist Has 400 Pieces of Plastic Tableware

Sara Cwynar has amassed a collection of melamine objects that have also appeared in her video work.

A Secret Masterpiece by the Father of Hawaiian Modernism

This hexagonal home, hidden on an Oahu mountaintop, is the best example of Vladimir Ossipoff’s blend of Japanese and American midcentury design.

How to Dye Your Own Hair and Not Regret It

At-home tips from a model, an artist and a professional colorist.

The New Era of West African Fine Dining

Across the diaspora, chefs are sharing knowledge about long-overlooked cuisines — and creating some of the most exciting dishes you’ll find in Europe and America today.

Jewelry With the Seafaring Spirit of ‘Treasure Island’

Van Cleef & Arpels’s latest collection draws from Robert Louis Stevenson’s classic adventure novel.

Weeds Are Everywhere. Why Aren’t We Eating Them More?

Fast-growing and prolific, these plants are the next frontier in foraging.

The Lei Makers Reimagining an Ancient Tradition

A new generation of floral designers is incorporating fresh styles into their creations.

The New York Steakhouse That’s Served Everyone From Theodore Roosevelt to Liza Minnelli

Keens, a fixture in midtown Manhattan since 1885, is a shrine to a bygone city.

From a Celebrated Chef, a New Line of Home Goods

Clare de Boer and her husband, Luke Sherwin, have launched Roseland, a company selling furniture inspired by early American design.

Don’t Say ‘Macbeth’ and Other Strange Rituals of the Theater World

Pulling back the curtain on the peculiar customs and enduring superstitions that help define life backstage.

A New Farm-to-Table Restaurant in Upstate New York

Plus: an Australian surf hotel, rubber sculptures and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Marigolds in Varanasi

The fiery blossoms brighten weddings and funerals.

How to Hand-Wash All Your Clothes

Even the most delicate fabrics can often be treated at home, rather than dry-cleaned, and it doesn’t have to be a hassle.

Roses in Oman

The damask variety, valued for its sweet scent, is responsible for the country’s renowned rose water.

The Best Chore Coats, From $40 to $1,850

A roundup of versatile work wear-inspired jackets.

Tarot Cards for Lovers of Broadway, Art and Pasta

Plus: landscape paintings at a Kyoto temple, cast-iron furniture and more recommendations from T Magazine.

An Artist Who Chronicles the ‘Doom Generation’

The artist Paul P. is a painter whose power comes from representing a scarcely documented, in-between generation of queer life.

What It Means to Make Art About Nazis Now

And is the culture telling the right stories about them, at a time when it’s never felt more urgent?

These Are the Weirdest Houses We’ve Ever Covered

Eleven brilliantly wacky homes that make conventional ideas of good taste seem boring.

Where to Travel This Winter, Whether You Want Sun or Snow

Here are five places, from coastal Norway to Marrakesh, with exceptional hotels that still have availability for the holidays.

Cornwall Is England’s Most Magical County. Here’s Where to Go.

Locals recommend the area’s best pies, wild gardens and coastal footpaths.

The French Singer Who Won Over Iggy Pop

Zaho de Sagazan went viral for her performances at the Cannes Film Festival and the Paris Olympics. Next, she’s coming to America.

Unique Engagement Gift Ideas to Celebrate Your Friends

Painterly blankets, bespoke jewelry and more gift recommendations from T Magazine.

In Michigan, a Queer Retreat With Dancing in the Woods

The editor Ryan Fitzgibbon invited collaborators to toast “A Great Gay Book,” a new collection of pieces from his influential, now-defunct magazine, Hello Mr.

Why Severed Hands Are Haunting Contemporary Art

Painters and sculptors are exploring agency and femininity by depicting floating appendages.

Lorna Simpson Is America’s Great Archivist

Throughout her genre-bending career, the artist has always made marginalization a source of power.

Jonathan Anderson Only Wants to Be the World’s Best Fashion Designer

The creative director of Loewe and founder of JW Anderson mines culture with the eye of a curator and a restlessness all his own.

A Watch Took 6,000 Hours to Make. It’s Still Inspiring New Variations.

A new diamond-encrusted Vacheron Constantin timepiece is inspired by one of company’s most elaborate creations.

How to Apply Blush Like a Professional

Tips from a “Saturday Night Live” cast member, a ballet dancer and a makeup artist.

Shopping for a Hard-to-Please Loved One? Ask T for Help.

Send us a question about a picky person on your holiday gift list and we’ll respond to the most intriguing ones with suggestions.

Who Gets to Be a Daddy?

The best compliment a man — gay or straight, old or … not so old — can receive is to enter the pantheon of daddies.

This Artist Once Spent a Year in a Cage. Now He’s Trying to Enjoy Himself.

With his extreme performance art, Tehching Hsieh gave the word endurance new meaning. In retirement, he’s working on cementing his legacy.

All the Makeup Brushes You Actually Need — and How to Clean Them

From a hard-working powder brush to a simple spoolie, these are the tools the professionals recommend.

Why the Pre-eminent Artists of Internet Culture Escaped to Rural Ohio

A visit to Ryan Trecartin and Lizzie Fitch’s compound in the sticks.

T’s Oct. 20 Greats Issue Covers

Jonathan Anderson, Lorna Simpson, Florence Welch and Theaster Gates

The Secret Art of David Hammons

Through interviews with some of his colleagues and collaborators — and several rare images — T considers the last half-century of an elusive artist’s practice.

Melissa George Brings Cinematic Glamour to a 17th-Century French Manor

“This is a woman’s home,” the actress says. “If a man walks in, I want him to feel like a guest.”

House Tour | Melissa George

The actress gives a tour of her home in Provence, which she’s filled with delicate details like floral furniture and a pink marble sink.

The Man Behind Ferrari’s Fashion Line on What Fuels His Designs

Rocco Iannone is inspired by Joshua Tree, his middle school teacher and cats.

The Gay Male Artists Subverting the Primness of Cross-Stitch

Queer makers are using embroidery to challenge centuries of gender norms.

Move Over, Matcha. Strawberry Milk Is Here.

Long beloved in Japan, the drink is becoming a fixture on cafe menus in Hawaii and now the mainland, too.

Natasha Rothwell and Samara Joy on Finding Their Voices

The “How to Die Alone” creator and actress and the Grammy-winning jazz singer talk about genre, improvisation and romantic comedies.

A New Lace-Forward Fashion Line

The London-based women’s wear brand Oiza is expanding ideas of British beauty.

Is This the Boldest Birkin Bag?

Hermès’s latest iteration is encrusted with almost 3,000 gems.

A Cape Cod Beach Shack Where Charm Takes Priority Over Air-Conditioning

A minimalist Manhattan architect gets fresh air — and fresh eyes — at his family’s cluttered cabin.

How to Conceal Under-Eye Circles

Tips from three people used to late nights: a drag queen, a musician and a makeup artist.

Blood Red Is the New Barbie Pink

And other cultural predictions based on movies that played at the Toronto International Film Festival, including Pedro Almodóvar’s latest.

Fall’s Best Boots Are Rugged and Buckled

Here are our favorite pairs, in a range of prices.

Five Emerging Designers to Know This Season

Hailing from Mexico, Europe, the Caribbean and beyond, these five up-and-comers prove that modern fashion is truly global.

The 25 Men’s Fashion Collections That Changed the Way We Dress

A group of experts — designers, editors and a street-style photographer — debate which clothes truly changed men’s wear.

Seashell Art Is Shedding Its Kitschy Reputation

No longer confined to beachy souvenir shops, works encrusted with oysters and mussels are showing up in galleries and interiors.

The Chrysanthemum Is No Longer Just for Grocery Store Bouquets

By spotlighting unusual varieties and unlikely combinations, designers are casting the flowers in a new light.

The Most Exciting Hotels in London Right Now

From big brands to quirky independents, the city’s newest accommodations are luxurious in ways both quiet and not.

In a Historic Cairo High-Rise, Apartments That Might Inspire a Longer Stay

The Immobilia Building, which was once the city’s tallest structure, is home to four new luxurious guest suites.

A 95-Square-Foot Caravan Inspired by Roald Dahl

The multimedia artist Yto Barrada has turned the tiny wagon in her Moroccan garden into a guesthouse.

A Brooch That Diana Vreeland Kept on Her Night Stand, Reimagined

A new Tiffany & Co. jewelry collection mines the archive of the designer Jean Schlumberger.

In Majorca, a One-Room Home With Sheep for Neighbors

How a couple transformed a tumbledown shepherd’s hut into a spare but functional retreat with views of the Balearic Sea.

How to Handle Jet Lag, According to Very Frequent Travelers

A long flight can be exhausting, but recovering from it needn’t take up half your trip.

The Artists Remaking Everyday Buildings in Dollhouse Scale

Miniaturists are memorializing the architecture of quickly changing cities with meticulous renderings of corner stores, restaurants and even dumpsters.

A Necklace After Yves Saint Laurent’s Own Heart

The sweetly shaped accessory was inspired by a longtime favorite of the house’s founder.

Why It Took 30 People to Make This Tote Bag

Inspired by traditional basket weaving, the Bottega Veneta accessory features leather instead of cane.

The People Reimagining ‘Spirited Away’ With Puppets

Hayao Miyazaki’s classic film is now onstage, brought to life with elements including a nearly 20-foot-long dragon.

Everyone Who Made This Happen: Meet the Many People It Takes to Produce One Thing

The act of creation is rarely a solo affair. Here are five outsize teams behind projects ranging from a performance piece to a new pizza.

A Performance Piece That Required a Fencing Coach and a Sex Doll Maker

The artist Miles Greenberg’s latest show lasted for nine hours. It took much longer to come together.

A Plant-Based Chair, Three Years in the Making

Humberto Campana wanted to create furniture from a Brazilian “golden grass.” But first, he would have to wait for the harvest.

An Australian Island With ‘Wild’ Saunas and Pagan Festivals

A local’s guide to Tasmania, with tips on where to sleep, eat and surf.

At America’s Biggest Fish Market, 3 A.M. Is Prime Time

New York’s Fulton Fish Market, which supplies the city with nearly half its seafood, is run by third-, fourth-, even sixth-generation fishmongers.

In Paris, an Apartment With Views That Look Like Postcards

A design duo transformed part of a historic building into a home that foregrounds the city’s splendor.

A Masterpiece of 20th-Century Sculpture That You Can Wear Around Your Neck

This fall, the French fashion house Celine will release a miniature version of a work by the artist Jean Arp — in the form of a pendant.

On an Island in Maine, a Meal Worth Traveling For

A family celebrated the arrival of a special artwork at their home by inviting its maker to stay — and cooking her an oceanside dinner.

In New York, a Lunch With Extravagant Jewelry and Local Dim Sum

The designer Rolly Robínson gathered their close friends and collaborators to celebrate their new collection of jungle-themed pieces.

Where Parisians Escape to for Secret Beaches and Oyster Cabanas

A guide to France’s Cap Ferret, with insider tips from Philippe Starck and three other locals.

How to Give Yourself a Salon-Like Manicure at Home

Everything you need to know to take care of your nails like a professional — polish optional.

How to Throw a Greek Summer Party

According to Maria Lemos, the founder of the Athens boutique Mouki Mou, it’s all about “philoxenia,” a love of one’s guest.

In Milan, a Maximalist Home With a Shower Shaped Like a Birdcage

The Italian architect and designer Roberto Gerosa has converted a disused wood shop into a live-work space where his imagination can run wild.

The Best New Button-Up Shirts for Women

The timeless, trend-proof closet staple continues to evolve.

Adam Pendleton Holds Our Attention

The artist discusses his work routine, selling paintings as a teenager and the first piece that made him cry.

Is Black Wine the New Orange?

Once maligned, teinturier grapes — and the inky drinks they produce — are finding new fans. Here are the bottles to try.

On the Brazilian Coast, a Tropical Town Beloved by Artists and Makers

A guide to Paraty, on the Costa Verde, with tips on where to stay, shop and island hop from the artist Vik Muniz and four other insiders.

Are You Wearing Sunscreen the Right Way?

And other essential questions about protecting your skin from the sun, answered by experts.

The 25 Essential Pasta Dishes to Eat in Italy

Two chefs, one cookbook author, a culinary historian and a food writer made a list of the country’s most delicious meals, from carbonara in Rome to ravioli in Campania.

How to Build a Skin Care Routine for Adult Acne

An expert-approved guide to the most effective products and techniques for dealing with stubborn breakouts at home.

Jewelry Fit for a 1960s It Girl

Bulgari’s amethyst-encrusted necklace takes its cue from an archival piece worn by the socialite Lyn Revson.

An Artist Whose Knits Are an Antidote to Loneliness

Patrick Carroll began making textiles during lockdown. Last year, several of them appeared at a JW Anderson runway show.

The Black Female Artists Redefining Minimalism

A new generation of painters and sculptors is finding creative freedom by making rigorously pared-down work.

A Romantic New Clothing Line With Hidden Quirks

The designer Meruert Tolegen started out making children’s wear. Her pieces for adults combine precise construction with a playful spirit.

Shots, Shots, Shots! Why Tiny Drinks Are on the Rise.

Bartenders are shrinking their pours with variety and festivity in mind.

An Opaque Philip Johnson House Reopens After 15 Years

Following an extensive restoration, the Brick House, the other half of the architect’s famous Glass House, is once again receiving visitors.

Initial Necklaces Worth Treasuring

A roundup of precious letters, from gothic characters to minimalist medallions.

In Los Angeles, a Hilltop Garden Party With a Tower of Crudités

Sara Kramer and Sarah Hymanson — the chef-owners of the restaurant Kismet — hosted a Mediterranean and Middle Eastern-inspired feast to celebrate their first cookbook.

Greenpoint, Brooklyn, Is the Place to Go for Inventive Pastries and Fresh Bread

Plus: a vase designed by Alice Waters, sculptures made from recycled CDs and more recommendations from T Magazine.

Ellen Gallagher’s Futuristic Archives

The artist discusses marine life and African American myth from her studio in the Netherlands.

Hawaii Locals Recommend Their Favorite Shave Ice Shops

Cups of flaky ice topped with flavored syrups are easy to find in the state. But the best shops set themselves apart with fresh ingredients and old-school charm.

These Perfumes Come With Notes of Blood, Latex and Floorboards

For a growing number of fragrance fans, smelling singular is more important than smelling good.

The Bumpy Gourd That’s Winning Over Bartenders

In bars from Hong Kong to Vancouver, the medicinal tang of bitter melon is making its way onto drinks menus.

Is 2,000 Bags Too Many?

The visual artist Pipilotti Rist’s collection is what happens, she says, “when a 60-something-year-old Central European woman doesn’t throw anything away.”

A Tiny Weekend Home in a French Fisherman’s Cabin

One Parisian couple found a retrofitted house in Marseille, right on the water’s edge.

An Illustrated Guide to Spring’s New Books

Exclusively for T, Marcus Jahmal envisions what happens on page 76 of novels by Neel Mukherjee, Valerie Martin and others.

Why This Fashion Designer Holds On to a Gap Shirt and a Necklace With a Chipped Tooth

Glenn Martens, the creative director of Y/Project and Diesel, shares his inspirations.

In Japan, a Place for a Famous Artistic Director to Hide by the Sea

The designer and record producer Nigo has built a minimalist retreat where the Pacific Ocean itself is practically an architectural feature.

Flower Arrangements Are Reaching New Heights

Floral designers are finding drama in tall, statuesque compositions.

An Artist Who Aims to Be as Eclectic as a Tumblr Feed

Anthony Cudahy’s lush, figurative works are inspired, in equal parts, by news footage, family photographs and Renaissance paintings.

Pharrell and Tyler, the Creator Remix a Classic Tote

The Louis Vuitton men’s creative director collaborated with the rapper to design a golf bag in the spirit of the brand’s 1930s Keepall.

Supper Clubs in New York Are a Vanishing Breed. Café Carlyle Is Keeping the Tradition Alive.

Any night at the Upper East Side’s nearly 70-year-old cabaret still feels like a big night out.

How Contemporary Artists Are Taking Papier-Mâché Out of the Classroom

A new wave of self-taught craftspeople are using the medium to make playful, thought-provoking works.

Pat Steir’s Blue Period

The painter discusses her latest work, her previous career in the New York City welfare department and why she tries to make a brushstroke every day.

Is There Something Radical About Painting Flowers?

Many artists who made their names in figurative work are now creating a different sort of portrait.

A Bag That Melds the ’60s, the ’90s and Today

A new accessory from Michael Kors reinterprets an archival giraffe print.

A Designer’s Endlessly Versatile Clothes

The London-based Charlie Constantinou creates shape-shifting garments with zippers and detachable legs.

When a Job Becomes a Literal Hell

In an era of continual burnout, artists and filmmakers are now imagining what it looks like when workers finally explode.

How to Pack for a Two-Week Trip With One Small Suitcase

Expert advice from professional travelers on what to bring and where to put it.

Fashion That Sticks to the Bare Necessities

Spring’s most classic look requires just a few elements: a tailored trench, an oversize blazer, a clean-lined dress and some unapologetic confidence.

In London, a Rare Space Where Musicians, Artists and Curators Work Side by Side

A look at a creative incubator where the singer Sampha rubs shoulders with the fashion designer Grace Wales Bonner.

Pet Beds That Might Be Nicer Than Your Own

Embroidered cushions and ruffled slipcovers are on the rise as designers turn their attention to an often-ignored piece of furniture.

How to Wash Your Hair

A guide to building an effective, adaptable routine for every hair type.

The Gallery That Has Never Lost an Artist

Monika Sprüth and Philomene Magers built one of the art world’s most powerful businesses by not following conventional wisdom.

In Belfast, a Celebration of Art, Community and Pizza

The author and illustrator Oliver Jeffers invited friends to toast his new book at a dinner in a former textile mill.

A Designer Inspired by Black Elegance, Soca Music and Blue Devils

Maximilian Davis, Ferragamo’s creative director, shares a glimpse into his creative world.

Flamboyant as Ever, ’70s-Style Desserts Are Making a Comeback

With nostalgia comes Bundts, Black Forests and elaborate gelatinous confections. Would you like a blowtorch with that?

A Cartier Ring Inspired by the Work of a 20th-Century Style Icon

The piece evokes a 1938 interlocking gold cuff designed by the house’s then creative director, Jeanne Toussaint.

The Ceramists Putting a Fresh Spin on Traditional Korean Techniques

In reinvigorating the craft’s rich history, a group of female Korean and Korean American artists are creating a body of wholly distinct work.

The Luncheonette Serving New York’s Best Egg Creams

The owners of Lexington Candy Shop have, for over 98 years, refined their recipe and still make their syrups from scratch.

The Wild Beauty of Moss

The inconspicuous plant is now the unexpected star of many naturalistic arrangements.

In Mumbai, an Intimate Diwali Dinner Party

Aditi Dugar, the owner of the restaurant Masque, celebrated the festival of lights with a modern Indian tasting menu prepared by the chef Varun Totlani.

A Garden Shed Becomes a Retreat Filled With Treasures

At the far end of her London yard, a British interior designer has created a richly adorned work space.

Five Things Tom Dixon Wishes He’d Created

The designer, who’s debuting a line of portable lighting, looks to geodesic domes and bicycles.

How Hermès Turned a Dog Collar Into a Bag

This cabochon-accented accessory nods to the brand’s animal-focused roots.

Slowly and Steadily, Snails Have Overtaken the Runway

In an era of expediency, gastropods are oozing into fashion and design — and reminding us that we, too, can take our time.

In Brooklyn, a Honduran-Inspired Backyard Dinner

Cathleen O’Neil and Feisal Lagos, two friends who met in the New York events industry, have started a vibrant, collaborative meal series of their own.

Uncanny Art for the Post-Truth Era

As deepfakes and A.I. images proliferate, hyperrealist sculpture has taken on an eerie new relevance.

Earrings That Channel the Irregularity of the Universe

Tiffany & Co.’s new coral-shaped accessories pay homage to a 1956 brooch and its designer’s fascination with the natural world.

Eddie Martinez Defers to the Desires of His Paints

At his studio in Queens, the artist’s routine includes turkey meatballs, cut-up Crocs and the patience to let his materials set his pace.

Inside New York’s Least Competitive Bowling League

It started with a small group of friends. They invited their friends. Now, 100 or so players, many of whom work in fashion and design, meet for games that are in turn casual and chaotic.

15 New York Gallery Shows That Altered the Course of Contemporary Art

From Jackson Pollock’s solo debut to Philip Guston’s recent retrospective, a look at the exhibitions that have shaped the city’s art scene and the culture at large.

Alex Katz, Laurie Simmons and More on Their Favorite New York Exhibitions

We asked artists, curators and writers to reflect on the gallery shows that left them forever slightly changed.

A Local’s Guide to Portland, Maine and Beyond

Artists have always been drawn to the state’s rocky coast and fragrant pine forests. Now that same creative spirit is fueling changes in and around the city.

A Chanel Brooch Inspired by the Brand’s Classic Tweed

The accessory harks back to the embroidery that has become synonymous with the fashion house.

Six Emerging Brands to Know This Season

From a line that draws on Jamaican craft traditions to a buzzy British designer making latex pants, these are the labels to watch this fashion month.

Saving Chinatown, While Also Making It Their Own

A younger generation of Asian Americans are fighting to keep the history and culture of the Manhattan neighborhood alive — and for the very idea of what an ethnic enclave can be.

Millions Saw His Paintings on TV. In the Art World, His Work Still Went Unnoticed.

In his lifetime, Ernie Barnes was largely dismissed and ignored by the industry. He became an icon anyway.

The Make-Do Joys of Terrazzo

Modern artisans are transforming the centuries-old cheap but elegant method of reusing offcuts.

What Happens on Page 76 in This Season’s Books?

The artist Mosie Romney envisions new releases by Major Jackson, Ayana Mathis and more.

Fiber Art Is Finally Being Taken Seriously

Long caught in the liminal space between craft and something more prestigious, works of thread and fabric are reaching newfound institutional recognition.

In an English Village, a Home Where the 1430s and the 1970s Peacefully Coexist

When the artist Sarah Kaye Rodden and her family took over a former medieval meeting hall in Kent, they chose to honor its many lives.

Carrie Mae Weems and George C. Wolfe on Defiance and Claiming Space

Two creative people in two different fields in one wide-ranging conversation. This time: the “Kitchen Table Series” artist and the theater and film director.

A Jewel-Encrusted Ring That Conjures the Spirit of a Black Forest Wedding

The Van Cleef & Arpels piece is inspired by an exuberant German bridal crown.

The Fashion Designer Making Art Out of Offcuts

Tomo Koizumi, known for his voluminous ruffled dresses, ventures into a new creative arena: painting.

Out West, the Gay Cowboy Roams Free

The frontier has long been a symbol of American masculinity. Now a rising generation of artists are creating a new queer mythology.

On Fire Island, a Home for Art — and the Artists Who Make It

How a New York homeowner and a pair of gay architects turned a midcentury Sears catalog kit house in the Pines into a contemporary refuge that looks nothing like its neighbors.

First They Appeased Poseidon. Then They Ate Lobster.

Jay and Alison Carroll, the founders of the olive oil company Wonder Valley, gathered friends for a casual oceanside feast in Maine, in honor of their newly renamed fishing boat.

Can a New Genre of Eco-Thrillers Inspire Climate Action?

Fighting the apocalypse is a timeworn movie trope. But in an era of environmental catastrophe, some filmmakers are creating more down-to-earth heroes.

In Paris, an Apartment With a Rebellious Streak

The architect Maxime Bousquet has reimagined a portion of a grand 17th-century building as a fittingly irreverent home for a young gallerist.

On Ibiza, a Celebration of Summer Love

Adam Shapiro and Gautam Rajani, the founders of the clothing brand SMR Days, invited friends and family back to the Spanish island where they got married to toast their first anniversary.

A Lebanese Feast at a Traditional Dutch Canal House

Carmen Atiyah de Baets hosted an intimate alfresco dinner at her Amsterdam guesthouse and store to introduce a new collection inspired by her mother’s homeland.

The Lower East Side Fabric Store That Helped Outfit ‘Bridgerton’

Mendel Goldberg, a Jewish immigrant from Poland, opened his shop in the late 1800s. Four generations later, it’s a go-to destination for top costume designers.

In the British Countryside, a Home That Was Once an Ice Cream Factory

The designers behind the furniture and lighting studio Pinch have transformed part of a onetime dairy farm in southwest England into a layered, lushly landscaped retreat.

Mushrooms Have Taken Over Fashion and Wellness. Up Next: Chocolate

A new wave of confections are harnessing the ancient pairing of fungi and cacao (without the hallucinogenic effects).

The Renaissance Is Having a Renaissance

In revisiting early modern European history, artists and designers are finding old ways to address contemporary anxieties.

Pippa Garner’s Wild Ride

Long underestimated as a madcap provocateur, the conceptual artist is, at 81, finally being taken seriously.

Will Children Save Us at the End of the World?

A wave of recent and forthcoming TV series, books and movies meditate on how young people might fare during an apocalyptic event — with varying degrees of optimism.

A New Line of Subtle, Glamorous Clothes

The debut collection from the designer Michelle Rhee’s namesake line balances romantic draping with precise men’s wear-inspired silhouettes.

The Vietnamese American Artists Searching for Identity

Postwar refugees who’ve used their art to express complicated feelings of loss and home.

Nigerian Food and Fashion Came Together at This Dinner Party in Brooklyn

The designer Busayo Olupona celebrated 10 years of her business with pepper soup and good friends at the restaurant Dept of Culture.

Fierce Competition and Lychee Martinis at an Underground Mahjong Club

For the Chinatown architectural firm Food New York, the fast-paced tile game offers a chance to find more seats at more tables for the city’s creative scene.

Manolo Blahnik Turns Over an Old Leaf

The fashion house revives a verdant, laurel-inspired ’70s sandal.

Fever Ray’s Karin Dreijer, Behind the Mask

The musician, whose new album was released in March, discusses disguises, recording and why they find karaoke so off-putting.

On Long Island, an Artist’s Studio That Floats Among the Trees

The space, with its tall, panoramic windows, allows the painter Patrick McDonough and the florist Michael Burst to immerse themselves in the surrounding environment.

How Red Hair Took Over the Runways

Fiery locks, especially those that suggested impromptu D.I.Y. dye jobs, defined many of the season’s most memorable looks.

Why Monumental Cream Puff Towers Are on the Rise

Croquembouche, the French pastry popularized in the early 19th century, is suddenly back on the banquet table.

The Painter Who Inspired a New Ballet

For Christopher Wheeldon’s return to New York City Ballet, he asked the artist Kylie Manning not just for backdrops and costumes but to, as he says, “form a dance within her world.”

When Sleep Becomes an Art Form

In an age of burnout, artists are discovering that one of the most radical forms of resistance is rest.

In Mexico City, Club Kids Take the Stage

How a group of underground queer artists came together to create a new kind of opera.

The 10 Best Things We Saw at Salone del Mobile

From tinsel-embellished chairs to a light that resembles both a caterpillar and a cake, a few standouts from the annual design fair in Milan.

How Naomi Watts and Elle Fanning Stay Hungry

“With women,” says Watts, “but never with men, ‘ambition’ always gets labeled an ugly word.”

What Georgia O’Keeffe Taught Yayoi Kusama

From tough love to unwavering enthusiasm, a look at some notable relationships throughout history between female artists and their protégées.

What Salt-N-Pepa and Issa Rae See in One Another

The hip-hop duo and the “Insecure” creator on guts, going global and creating art in the public eye.

Geraldine and Irene Neuwirth Are Still Learning From Each Other’s Craft

The painter and her daughter, a jewelry designer, have always shared a creative nature. But their philosophies differ when it comes to criticism and outside influence.

A Painter and a Textile Artist Whose Legacies Meet in One Place

The town that gave its name to the Navajo weaving style associated with Melissa Cody’s work was also where Howardena Pindell grew up during Jim Crow.

Lessons From Gina Prince-Bythewood on the Set of ‘The Woman King’

The actress Thuso Mbedu still trains with the director, who helped model longevity in the film industry.

Emily Watson and Aisling Franciosi on What It Means to Be an Actor’s Actor

The stars of “God’s Creatures” talk about focusing on the work and not being “the hot new thing.”

Sigrid Nunez and Weike Wang on Writing ‘Something Worthy’

What began as a mentor-mentee relationship between the writers has become more “equal” and “relaxed.”

A Fashion Designer and a Writer on Unlikely Allegiances

In reading Raven Leilani’s novel, Ulla Johnson recognized a commonality in their respective crafts. Leilani did, too.

What Laura Dern and Diane Ladd Have Learned From Each Other

Ladd wasn’t sure she wanted her daughter to act. But Dern grew up going to work with her mother — and soon they were sharing the screen.

For Two Playwrights, a Connection That Began When One Made the Other Cry

Sarah Ruhl met Paula Vogel as a student in her class. Thirty years later, they still exchange first drafts.

For Two Artists in Separate Fields, a Shared Desire to Be More Than One Thing

When the filmmaker Shirin Neshat heard the singer-songwriter Emel Mathlouthi, she knew she’d found a fellow artist whose work was “truly international.”

How Two ‘Yellowjackets’ Actresses Created the Same Character, Decades Apart

In sharing a role on the Showtime series, Juliette Lewis and Sophie Thatcher took cues from each other about never going for the obvious choice.

Laurie Simmons and Lena Dunham Argue About Earrings, Not Art

For mother and daughter, their relationship has been one of mutual — but not stifling — dependence.

Two Artists Who Are ‘Coming Out of the Same River’

When they follow their creative instincts, Wangechi Mutu and Priscilla Aleman find themselves working in parallel.

Jamie Nares’s Message to Her Daughters Was Simple: ‘Go for It’

The abiding philosophy in this family of artists has been unconditional acceptance, even when it “points you nowhere.”

Why Madhur Jaffrey and Michelle Zauner ‘Fell Toward Each Other’

Throughout their careers, neither have followed a single path.

Ruth Rogers and Nina Raine Find the Drama in a Restaurant

The River Cafe chef first hired the playwright and director as a waitress — a job that soon inspired a play.

Margaret Atwood and Mona Awad on Writing Outside the Lines

The authors met in person for the first time during their shoot for T’s Culture issue. “The photographer had to tell us to stop talking.”

‘Black Panther’ and the New Blueprint for Female Warriors Onscreen

Danai Gurira and Dominique Thorne on acting, superheroes and grief.

The Fearlessness That Marlee Matlin Saw in Teyana Taylor

The “Coda” actress and the singer-songwriter on what it takes to gain confidence.

Sharon D Clarke and Alexia Khadime on Resilience and Representation

The two actresses first met when they performed in a London production of “Cinderella.” More than two decades later, Clarke is still cheering Khadime on.

T Magazine Toasts Salone del Mobile With Trompe L’Oeil Murals and a Floating House

The artist Elvira Solana transformed the grounds of Milan’s Villa Necchi Campiglio for a celebration to kick off the city’s annual design fair.

In Brooklyn, a Group Effort Begets a Creative, Communal Seder

At a Passover dinner hosted by Maria Geyman, the founder of Masha Tea, her family and friends provided the tableware — and the table.

The Back Room of This Artist’s Studio Is Called the Abattoir

Max Hooper Schneider’s work space in Los Angeles is a cabinet of curiosities, complete with fish tanks, glass mushrooms and Nerds candy.

The Broadway Star Phillipa Soo Sings Her Favorite Pop Song

In a new revival of “Camelot,” updated by Aaron Sorkin, the actress finds humanity in the legend of King Arthur and Guenevere.

The Sweets Shop in Queens That Evokes an Old-World Confectionery

Aigner Chocolates has been making all its own treats for the past 93 years. Now it’s in full spring holiday mode, beckoning locals with toffee matzo and three-foot-tall Easter bunnies.

Alex Newell From ‘Shucked’ Sings Their Favorite Whitney Houston Song

After growing up listening to powerhouse voices, the actor brings their own back to Broadway.

The Black Artists Claiming More Space Than Ever Before

New monumental works are filling landscapes and galleries, where they argue for the freedom and power to play.

A New Trio of Watches That Honors Breitling’s Founding Family

Each timepiece is named after the brand’s patriarchs, spanning three generations of craftsmen.

An Artist for the End of the World

What’s so funny about our dystopian future? Just ask Josh Kline.

An Artist Whose Work Might (Possibly) Have Its Own Free Will

Tauba Auerbach’s brilliant, mathematical paintings and sculptures are as playful as they are conceptual.

Micaela Diamond, From Broadway’s ‘Parade,’ Sings Her Favorite Joni Mitchell Song

The actor, who learned to love music at her local temple, has developed a different relationship to her Judaism onstage.

This Chef’s SoHo Loft Is Strictly Invitation Only

Yann Nury’s New York atelier, where he hosts the lucky few for meals, doubles as a secret design haven.

An Artist Returns After a ‘Long Wilderness’

Claudette Johnson emerged in Thatcher-era England as a prominent Black feminist, only to fall into obscurity. Now, she’s having her first solo show in New York.

The New Black Canon: Books, Plays and Poems That Everyone Should Know

A guide to some of the undervalued 20th-century works that testify to the richness of the Black American literary archive.

Gucci Gets Back in the Saddle

The fashion house revives an equestrian-inspired shoulder bag that debuted in 1981.

The Brooklyn Grocery Store That Feeds Nostalgia

Sahadi’s, on Atlantic Avenue, has specialized in Middle Eastern comfort food for the past 75 years. Now, with a second location and a lively cafe, the family-run market is courting a new following.

The Italian Designers Who Reinvented the Sofa Are Still Sitting on Top

Mario Bellini, Gaetano Pesce and Tobia Scarpa, now in their 80s, transformed the furniture landscape. Their iconic creations are still as popular as ever.

A Signature Ferragamo Clasp Becomes a Gravity-Defying Heel

A new sandal takes inspiration from the label’s classic handbag hardware.

Elizabeth Peyton and Taylor Russell on Portraiture and Self-Protection

Two creative people in two different fields in one wide-ranging conversation. This time: the artist and the “Bones and All” actress.

Inside Christian Louboutin’s Portuguese Beach Compound

The designer gives T a tour of his colorful vacation home on a secluded stretch of Atlantic coastline.

Whitney Houston’s Enduring Legacy: Lifting Up Other Black Women

The singer was intimately familiar with how punishing the spotlight could be. Instead of only guiding others toward greater visibility, she worked to ensure they would survive it.

Is Celebrity ‘Queer Baiting’ Really Such a Crime?

Even as gender and masculinity are more fluid than ever, it can still rankle when male stars co-opt traditionally gay codes and styles.

The Smell of Magic

A new crop of scents reference long-held beliefs about the connection between perfume and the supernatural.

Chefs and Bartenders Are Injecting New Life Into Taiwan’s Oldest City

Grilled beef tongue and black-sesame espresso martinis await in Tainan.

A Dinner Party With Soap-Shaped Chocolate Bars for Dessert

The designer Rafael Prieto turned a casual meal hosted in his New York apartment into a memorable occasion with a few unexpected touches.

Artists and Makers Are Doubling Down on Johannesburg

Though the challenges are many, this is a place where artists can thrive.

In Miami, a Dinner to Celebrate Creative Sisterhood

Friends and collaborators gathered at the gallerist Nina Johnson’s bungalow this month to toast the artist Rochelle Feinstein.

The New York Bakery Where Frank Sinatra Liked to Buy Pastries

Founded in 1894 and run by members of the same family ever since, Veniero’s is an icon of Italian American New York.

In Amsterdam, a Mostly Vegan, All Cashmere Feast

Hosted by Saskia Dijkstra, the founder of the knitwear brand Extreme Cashmere, the dinner was an office holiday party with a twist.

A Strawberry-Shaped Bag and the Season’s Other Most Joyful Accessories

Ahead of the holidays, a roundup of singular pieces suffused with festive spirit.

A Paris Apartment That Marries Elegance With Utilitarian Details

When reimagining a home in the Marais, the designer Marie-Anne Derville preserved the spirit of its previous renovation, while adding poetic touches of her own.

In a Candy Pink Villa, a Designer Creates a World of His Own

When it came to finding a new studio in Stockholm, Luca Nichetto took a characteristically untraditional approach.

Retracing Walt Whitman’s Steps Through Brooklyn and Manhattan

The poet wandered for himself and for his various day jobs with New York City newspapers. Some of his haunts are still standing; most have been swept away with time.

Gabriel Byrne Reflects on the End of His Broadway Show, and Tells T a Joke

‘Walking With Ghosts,’ which closed Nov. 20, allowed the Irish actor to showcase his passion for the humor of everyday life.

At 91, Adrienne Kennedy Is Finally on Broadway. What Took So Long?

The playwright behind “Ohio State Murders,” opening this month, has a theory as to why: “It’s because I’m a Black woman.”

Yayoi Kusama’s Signature Spots Return to Louis Vuitton

The artist’s distinct polka dots once again adorn a new collection from the fashion house, which includes leather goods, trunks, shoes and ready-to-wear.

A Tall Vase Inspired by Bodega Flower Stands

Most of the ceramist Reinaldo Sanguino’s creations are meant not just to be admired, but to be used.

At Sylvia’s in Harlem, Food Is a Family Affair

The grande dame of New York soul food, now run by a new generation of the Woods dynasty, has been feeding the city, and its most distinguished visitors, for six decades.

Your Scalp Would Like Some Attention, Please

A new wave of serums and exfoliators highlight the importance of creating a good foundation for healthy hair.

A Blazing, Bejeweled Comet Re-Enters Chanel’s Orbit

Coco Chanel’s first — and only — high jewelry collection informs the house’s latest bijouterie.

Wael Shawky Enters the Realm of Myth

The multidisciplinary artist’s work dives into history and legend to explore the fantasies and manipulations underpinning our modern world.

Imagining a Memorial to an Unimaginable Number of Covid Deaths

In cities, especially, monuments have become not just an artistic genre unto themselves but evanescent, ever-evolving tributes to those we lost — and continue to lose.

Thai Creatives Breathe New Life Into Bangkok’s Oldest Neighborhoods

A nostalgic romp along Charoen Krung Road reveals salvaged shophouses, boutique inns and a scuba-diving cafe.

These Cakes Have Thorns

A group of bakers are taking nonconformist cake decorating trends to new heights, creating otherworldly confections bristling with surreal protrusions.