A Modern-Meets-Neo-Classical Apartment in Milan
The architect Vincenzo De Cotiis combines futuristic furniture with 18th-century finishes to create a home that’s entirely of the moment.
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T’s Sept. 24 Design & Luxury Issue
Highlights
CreditPhotograph by Simon Watson. Produced by Tom Delavan What It’s Like to Live With Art That Doesn’t Love You Back
At a time when art is as commodified as oil, a few collectors have chosen to buy works that are messy, perishable and threaten to take over their lives.
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CreditSean Donnola In Fashion, the Beauty (and Challenge) of Looking Back
Designers at top houses often find great inspiration in the archives. But is the history stifling?
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CreditPhotograph by Annabel Elston. Styled by Enrico Pompili and Valentina Cameranesi One of the Largest Cactus Farms in Africa
In the tumbledown wilds of the Moroccan desert, it appears like an otherworldly mirage.
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CreditOlivier Metzger
A Picturesque Retreat in a Tiny Town in Puglia
When his Rome apartment grew too small for his collections, an American curator found a historic home — and layers of lost history.
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CreditSimon Upton A Guide to Reykjavik, as Wonderfully Weird as Ever
Almost a decade after the Icelandic city was forced to reinvent itself, it’s now a health-and-wellness destination.
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CreditCarlotta Cardana WanderlustWhat Do Artists’ Final Works Say About Their Lives?
Every body of work comes to an end. And judging by recent late-career achievements, the best is sometimes saved for last.
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CreditDuane Michals The Latest Design Trend: Black and Burned Wood
An ancient Japanese technique protects cedar by charring it a witchy charcoal. It’s having a renaissance in the West (for less practical reasons).
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CreditAdam Friedberg 
CreditPhotograph by Flora Hanitijo. Styled by Suzy Kim.
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Editor’s LetterT’s Design & Luxury Issue: Editor’s Letter
Good design — like a good idea — is always relevant, and that context, while important, isn’t everything.
By Hanya Yanagihara
TimesVideoHow To | Activate an Artwork
Per the artist's instructions, a french horn by the sculptor Darren Bader is used as a serving vessel for sauces – in this case, guacamole.
By Marcus Gaab
The Design Companies Conquering New Ground
Three companies — two established, one emerging — move in new directions.
By Hannah Goldfield
Four Modern Masters of Color Reinvigorating Design
They're using vibrant shades in jewelry, interiors, lingerie and flowers. Get to know them.
By Amanda Fortini
By DesignThe Unique Value of Seeing Works in the Wild
Why three European art parks — outdoor spaces with large-scale, site-specific sculpture — have become essential places to engage with culture.
By Gisela Williams
Market Report8 of the Season’s Best Crystal Earrings
Chandelier styles — flashy, glamorous and unapologetically decadent — with a punk-rock edge.
When Wedgwood Showed a Wilder Side
We know it for its traditional ceramics. But once, the storied pottery maker turned out the most bonkers design around.
By Nancy Hass
The Season’s Most Stunning Red Jewelry
From deep corals to rosy rubies, and even gunmetal to enamel, the most arresting pieces come in shades of crimson.
By T Magazine
A Family Compound in Coastal Maine, Made From Scratch
At just 31 and with no formal training in architecture, Anthony Esteves has built a beautiful place to live — with a Japanese influence.
By Hannah Goldfield
On BeautyThe Extra-Long Hair Trend, Decoded
Long and untamed, the villainous look has roots in Asian art and film — and ghosts.
By Minju Pak
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