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T's March 7 Men's Fashion Issue

Highlights

  1. 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

    Center: <strong>Hermès</strong> vest, $1,225, pants, $930, belt, $540, and necklace; vintage T-shirt; <strong>David Samuel Menkes</strong> boots, price on request; <strong>David Yurman</strong> bracelet, $495; and vintage ring. Center left: vintage T-shirt.
    CreditArtwork by Collier Schorr. Styled by Matt Holmes
  2. The Artists Dismantling the Barriers Between Rap and Poetry

    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

    To create these letterpress posters, the Brooklyn-based artist Dread Scott chose lines and lyrics from contemporary poets and rappers featured in the accompanying essay. Here, Scott’s “slave grammar Sampled” (2021), inspired by Nate Marshall’s poem “slave grammar” (2020).
    CreditArtwork by Dread Scott. Published by permission of Nate Marshall
  3. arts and letters

    LaToya Ruby Frazier, American Witness

    A marriage of art and activism, the artist’s searing photographs reveal the human toll of economic injustice.

     By

    LaToya Ruby Frazier in her Chicago studio, photographed on Dec. 28, 2020.
    CreditNaima Green
  4. Spring Suiting Both Polished and Playful

    The season’s smartest tailoring combines timeless elegance with a theatrical sensibility.

     By Shikeith and

    From left: <strong>Balenciaga</strong> jacket, $2,950, and shirt, $1,050, (212) 328-1671; and stylist’s own pins, worn throughout. <strong>Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello</strong> jacket, $3,290, <a href="https://www.ysl.com/en-us">ysl.com</a>; <strong>Maison Margiela</strong> scarf, $395, <a href="https://www.maisonmargiela.com/us">maisonmargiela.com</a>.
    CreditPhoto by Shikeith. Styled by Alex Harrington.
  1. 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

    <strong>Paul Smith</strong> shirt, $475, and shorts, $295, <a href="https://www.paulsmith.com/us">paulsmith.com/us</a>; <strong>Adidas Originals by Wales Bonner</strong> shoes, $180, <a href="https://walesbonner.net/">walesbonner.net</a>; and stylist’s own socks.
    CreditPhoto by Hart Lëshkina. Styled by Tess Herbert.
    In Fashion
  2. 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

    Bellavista is perched on a hill overlooking Florence’s city center.
    CreditMaurizio Strippoli
  3. 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

    In the farmhouse’s simple galley kitchen, yellow-and-green French tile and papier-mâché masks made by Ottobri.
    CreditMarie Hennechart
    by design
  4. 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

    <strong>Berluti</strong> jacket, $3,250, pants, $1,100, and shoes, $1,430, <a href="https://www.berluti.com/en-us/homepage/">berluti.com</a>; and <strong>Jacquemus</strong> shirt, $630, <a href="https://www.jacquemus.com/">jacquemus.com</a>.
    CreditPhotograph by Joshua Woods. Styled by Delphine Danhier
    In Fashion
  5. 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

    A monumental tangle of lichen-covered mountain laurel and flowering pink-and-white quince branches created by Emily Thompson of Emily Thompson Flowers in New York City.
    CreditPhoto by Kyoko Hamada. Set design by Theresa Rivera

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