Spring’s Relaxed New Look
This season, classic suiting, casual knits and sportswear converge to create a fresh, unfussy approach to dressing.
By Collier Schorr and
This season, classic suiting, casual knits and sportswear converge to create a fresh, unfussy approach to dressing.
By Collier Schorr and
Though the two forms remain distinct, today’s rising stars in both genres are creating a shared literary ideal that gives voice to the Black and brown experience.
By
A marriage of art and activism, the artist’s searing photographs reveal the human toll of economic injustice.
By
The season’s smartest tailoring combines timeless elegance with a theatrical sensibility.
By Shikeith and
Nostalgic Looks With a Breezy California Vibe
Inspired by ’90s Los Angeles street style, cargo pants, acid hues and sporty stripes make a rebound for spring.
By Hart Lëshkina and
A Florentine Villa Whose Story Is One of Family
For three generations, the Caponis’ 15th-century home has been a repository of history, style and togetherness.
By
A Provençal Estate That Is a Home and a Gallery
Near Grasse, France, an Italian curator has created a rustic residence and an outdoor exhibition space dedicated to the work of artists she admires.
By
Sun-Bleached Shades to Brighten the Mood
Relaxed suiting and sporty separates in soft pastels and brilliant whites reflect an optimistic new outlook.
By Joshua Woods and
How Untamed Branches Are an Apt Symbol for Our Turbulent Times
Instead of the cool refinement of a simple bloom, they offer a more imposing and irrepressible sort of beauty.
By
Advertisement
This new design by David Webb pays homage to a decadent jade pendant that the atelier’s founder dreamed up for a client in 1972.
By Lindsay Talbot
Whether rendered in patent leather, calfskin or suede, the tried and true dress shoe takes a step forward.
By Mari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi
A new crop of timepieces marries peppy dials and sophisticated straps in alligator and leather.
Do artists have a duty to directly confront the injustices and inequalities around them?
By Hanya Yanagihara
Advertisement
Advertisement