In Chile, Homes as Extreme as the Landscape Itself
Immense and indomitable, the country’s dramatic topography and climate have produced unique and spectacular takes on Modernist architecture.
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T’s March 24 Design Issue
Highlights
CreditJason Schmidt Fashions for the Future
Today, designers’ visions are dark and sparse, hinting at some shadow of the truth. But not so long ago, the view was far less gloomy.
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CreditColin Dodgson Reviving a Centuries-Old Abandoned Castle and, With It, a Way of Life
In southern Tuscany, a family of British bohemians has created an elegantly undone cultural refuge that pays homage to the everyday life of ancient Italy.
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CreditHenry Bourne - By Design
At Home With the Curator Championing a New Generation of Italian Artists
Caroline Corbetta has become an advocate for emerging talent — and has filled her Milan apartment accordingly.
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CreditFederico Ciamei
A Landscape Designer’s Wild Garden
At her Long Island home, Deborah Nevins finds respite from the opulent environments she’s celebrated for creating.
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CreditChristopher Sturman The Pioneers of Postmodern Dance, 60 Years Later
The movement upended all notions of what the form could be. Today, it’s still shaping how we see the world around us.
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CreditLuke Paige Social StudiesMax Mara’s Creative Director on His Punk Past and Nancy Pelosi’s Coat
Ian Griffiths won a student competition to work at the Italian fashion house in 1987 and has remained there ever since.
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CreditPortrait by Anders Christian Madsen, artwork by Richmond Burton, “Thought Plane Assembly 1,” 1990-91, oil on canvas and wood © the artist, courtesy of Collezione Maramotti, Reggio Emilia Profile in StyleWhy Baltimore Persists as a Cultural Beacon
The city (population 600,000) has produced an eclectic variety of artists, including John Waters, Joyce J. Scott, David Simon and Abdu Ali.
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CreditMatt Lipps Notes on the CultureAs long as there are humans, there will be art — and nothing will ever stop us from trying to make our lives more beautiful.
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CreditPhotograph by Henry Bourne. Photo assistant: Kensington Leverne Letter from the Editor
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Life, the Etruscan Way
Inside the dilapidated fortress in the Italian countryside revitalized by Charlotte Horton and her family.
TimesVideoHouse Tour | Castello di Potentino
A British family’s 11th-century, 20-bedroom castle and vineyard in southern Tuscany.
By Caterina Viganò
Page 76An Artist Imagines Five of the Season’s Most Anticipated Books
We asked Zach Harris to envision what happens on page 76 of four novels and one collection of poetry.
Of a KindA Jewelry Designer’s Opals, Illustrated
The creative director for Dior fine jewelry, Victoire de Castellane, became captivated by the stone at age 6 upon seeing one of her grandmother’s rings.
By John Wogan and Illustrations by Aurore de La Morinerie
In Fashion: Spring’s Brightest Bags
The season’s most vibrant bags are drenched in saturated, statement-making color — and come in all shapes and sizes.
Swing ShiftThe ‘Deuce’ Actor Who Also Reupholsters Vintage Chairs
An occasional exploration into the projects creative people pursue in their off hours. Presenting: Gbenga Akinnagbe.
By Max Lakin
Design ReportThree Design Ideas to Update Your Home for Spring
Rounded sofas, abstract side tables and sculpted planters to welcome the change in season.
Arts and LettersThree Bedrooms, One Bathroom and an Art Gallery
In New York, showrooms run out of someone’s home have emerged as a 21st-century salon and a refreshing kind of populism.
By John Chiaverina
NOTES ON THE CULTUREThe Power of a Nap, Metal-Heavy Accessories and More
T’s roundup of people, places and things to know now.
WanderlustWhat to Eat and Where to See Roman Monuments in Nîmes
The French city has some of the most pristine ancient architecture in Europe — and newer signs of life as well.
By Alexander Lobrano
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