When a 21st-Century Family Moves Into a 12th-Century Castle
Alice and Alfred Liechtenstein have invited rising stars of the contemporary design world to create an unquestionably modern home.
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T’s March 25 Design Issue
Highlights
CreditSimon Watson How Should Furniture Respond to the World Around It?
As the distinction between art and design becomes ever more blurred, more artists are making objects that function, and more designers are making sculpture.
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CreditPhotograph by Anthony Cotsifas. Set design by Jill Nicholls This Artist’s House Is Not a Home
On the eve of a major exhibition, Marc Camille Chaimowicz, whose art often examines interior spaces, prepares to leave the London flat where he’s lived and worked for 40 years.
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CreditJason Larkin A Low-Key Swedish Island’s Shockingly Modern Architecture
On the tourist mecca of Gotland, tradition is upheld and showiness is frowned upon. What, then, explains its recent crop of contemporary residences?
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CreditMikael Olsson
In Extreme Times, Extreme Clothes
Fashion has always reflected — and deflected — global unrest. This season, the responses are as hysterical as the culture itself.
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CreditPhotograph by Marton Perlaki. Styled by Malina Joseph Gilchrist In FashionWhere to Stay (and What to Eat) in Maui’s Upcountry
High above the island’s famed beaches, in the fertile bohemian heartland, the hills are piney, the air is scented with lavender and cowboys still wander past on horseback.
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CreditJoe Leavenworth WanderlustFor years, no chef dared try to improve the most iconic French pastry. Now, though, a new generation of bakers is trying.
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CreditPhotograph by Patricia Heal. Styled by Beverley Hyde Food MattersWhat happens on Page 76 in four of this season’s books, as envisioned by the artist Sam McKinniss.
CreditSam McKinniss Page 76House Tour | Schloss Hollenegg
Fifteen things we love in the Liechtenstein family’s 12th-century castle.
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CreditBertrand Le Pluard
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Letter from the EditorT’s Design Issue: This Is Us
Because my family was so transitory, I grew up associating the idea of home less with a physical structure than with the objects that inhabited it.
By Hanya Yanagihara
A Downtown Jewelry Store That Celebrates the Personal
The popular line Foundrae opens its first shop.
By Kate Guadagnino
TimesVideoMake T Something | Beth Bugdaycay
The co-founder of the fine jewelry line Foundrae makes a bespoke necklace out of newspaper and string.
By United Labor
Lessons in the Humble Art of Broom-Making
There are some traditions that are universal. Here, we highlight a single craft — and how it’s being adapted, rethought and remade for the 21st century.
By Deborah Needleman
Vibrant, Embellished Sandals for Spring
The laid-back staple makes a statement when bejeweled, tasseled or splashed in Pop Art color.
The Artist’s LifeDoes Having a Day Job Mean Making Better Art?
A full-time gig is antithetical to creative pursuits — or so we’ve been taught to believe. The truth, though, is that artists have always had other professions.
By Katy Waldman
An Artist’s Spiritual Ephemera, Illustrated
Tony Oursler was born to a deep-seated obsession with the occult and paranormal, amassing a collection that’s grown to include over 3,000 objects.
By John Wogan and Illustrations by Aurore de La Morinerie
Admiration SocietyMary Gordon and Glenda Jackson Talk Poetry, Theater and the State of Feminism
Two creative people in two different fields in one wide-ranging conversation. This time: the novelist and the actor-politician.
By Boris Kachka
ObjectsOutdoor Furniture That’s Light as Air
Wired, webbed or sculptural — the latest offerings seem to defy gravity.
Spring Coats that Stand Out
Statement outerwear — deconstructed, paint-splattered, cocoon-like, embellished — finds harmony in Tangier’s dramatic landscape.
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