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T Magazine

T's Sept. 12 Men's Fashion Issue

Highlights

  1. A Cautionary Tale for the New Roaring Twenties

    What does “The Wild Party,” an obscure but chillingly prescient book-length poem from the twilight of the Jazz Age, tell us about our own era?

     By Mark HarrisShikeith and Alex Harrington

    From left: <strong>Bottega Veneta</strong> pants, $5,350, <a href="https://www.bottegaveneta.com/en-us">bottegaveneta.com</a>; <strong>Prada</strong> shoes, $1,170, <a href="https://www.prada.com/us/en.html">prada.com</a>; and stylist’s own top. <strong>Bottega Veneta</strong> jacket, $1,300, and pants, $1,100; <strong>Marina Moscone</strong> top, $990, <a href="https://marinamoscone.com/">marinamoscone.com</a>; <strong>Valentino</strong> shoes, $980, <a href="https://www.valentino.com/en-us">valentino.com</a>; and model’s own jewelry.
    CreditPhotograph by Shikeith. Styled by Alex Harrington

  2. For Fall, a New American Gothic

    With long, layered silhouettes and raw textures like wool and denim, this season’s fashion revives — and reimagines — the pastoral looks of eras past.

     By Mark Steinmetz and Jay Massacret

    <strong>Fendi</strong> coat, $3,490, <a href="https://www.fendi.com/us/">fendi.com</a>; <strong>Hanro</strong> turtleneck, $218, <a href="https://shop.hanrousa.com/">hanrousa.com</a>; and stylist’s own vintage apron.
    CreditPhotograph by Mark Steinmetz. Styled by Jay Massacret

  3. Véronique Nichanian Makes Clothes for the Thinking Man

    The longtime artistic director of Hermès’s men’s universe has perfected her craft, designing clothes as easy as they are meticulous.

     By Alice Newell-HansonBruno Staub and Delphine Danhier

    From left: <strong>Hermès</strong> coat, $3,925, sweater, $1,700, pants, $8,100, and scarf, $370, <a href="https://www.hermes.com/us/en/">hermes.com</a>. <strong>Hermès</strong> sweater, $3,200, pants, $980, and necklace, $700.
    CreditPhotograph by Bruno Staub. Styled by Delphine Danhier

  1. The Ethereal Taste of Flowers

    Attempting to describe the appeal of floral flavors raises a challenging question: What is the relation between taste and smell?

     By Ligaya Mishan and Esther Choi

    A hamburger made from peonies and cockscombs.
    CreditPhotograph by Esther Choi. Food styling by Young Gun Lee. Prop styling by Leilin Lopez-Toledo
    Food Matters

  2. The New, Versatile Power Suit

    Whether double-breasted or pinstriped, this season’s tailoring is perfect for both day and play.

     By Michael Hauptman and Max Ortega

    From left: <strong>Dries Van Noten</strong> jacket, $1,580, and pants, $830, (310) 880-6125; <strong>Louis Vuitton</strong> shirt; <strong>Bottega Veneta</strong> turtleneck, $950, <a href="https://www.bottegaveneta.com/en-us">bottegaveneta.com</a>; and <strong>Prada</strong> shoes. <strong>Balenciaga</strong> jacket, $2,550, shirt, $1,050, and pants, $1,050, (212) 328-1671; and <strong>Prada</strong> turtleneck and shoes.
    CreditPhotograph by Michael Hauptman. Styled by Max Ortega
    in fashion

  3. A House in Tangier Untethered From Time and Place

    With the help of a Casablancan designer, one expat art dealer creates a home that’s always undergoing its next update.

     By Christopher Garis and David Fernández

    A wood-burning stove sits between banquettes upholstered in a vintage Bencherif fabric and embellished with embroidery by the designer Marie-Françoise Giacolette’s sister, Jacqueline Giacolette. The dining room table was designed by Marie-Françoise and made of blond bété wood.
    CreditDavid Fernández
    By Design

  4. The Black Recovery Stories Speaking to Individual and Collective Wellness

    Long sidelined, these narratives are ascendant in the culture, and offer an elastic yet demanding view of what it might take for Americans — and their nation — to heal.

     By Emily LordiDavid Leggett and Shadi Al-Atallah

    To accompany this essay, T asked two Black artists to create original works. David Leggett’s “Untitled” (2021), of which he says, “I wanted to create a feeling of treading water as a metaphor for recovery. The figures are resilient despite the chaos surrounding them.”
    CreditCourtesy of the artist
    Notes on the Culture

  5. Alice Neel’s Apartment Is Still a Portrait of the Artist at Work

    Her final residence, the Upper West Side flat where she painted many of her subjects, remains almost exactly as she left it.

     By Rennie McDougall and Jason Schmidt

    In the piano room hangs “Hartley and Ginny” (1970), a portrait of the artist’s son and his wife. Just beyond is the sitting room; its green and wooden chairs are featured in several of Neel’s works, including “Rosemary Frank” (1973) and “Ron Kajiwara” (1971), respectively. On wall: Alice Neel, “Hartley and Ginny,” 1970.
    CreditPhotograph by Jason Schmidt. Painting: © The Estate of Alice Neel, courtesy of the Estate of Alice Neel and David Zwirner
    at home

  1. Fall’s Refined Yet Laid-Back Look

    The season’s easygoing fashion is defined by soft shoulders, roomy separates and earthy hues.

     By Justin French and Sasha Kelly

    From left: <strong>Canali</strong> jacket; <strong>Homme Plisse Issey Miyake</strong> jumpsuit; <strong>Paul Stuart</strong> sweater; <strong>Valentino</strong> shoes, $920, <a href="http://valentino.com/">valentino.com</a>; and <strong>Falke</strong> socks. <strong>Ermenegildo Zegna XXX</strong> shirt and pants; <strong>Paul Stuart</strong> sweater; <strong>Loro Piana</strong> scarf, $1,225; and <strong>Marni</strong> shoes. <strong>Brioni</strong> jacket, $6,800, <a href="http://brioni.com/">brioni.com</a>; <strong>Paul Stuart</strong> sweater, $696; <strong>Lemaire</strong> turtleneck; <strong>Giorgio Armani</strong> pants, $1,495, <a href="http://armani.com/">armani.com</a>; <strong>Comme des Garcons Homme Plus</strong> shoes; and <strong>Falke</strong> socks.
    CreditPhotograph by Justin French. Styled by Sasha Kelly
    in fashion

  2. 9 Burgundy Accessories for Fall

    Hit the perfect accent note with shoes and bags in a classic autumnal shade.

     By Mari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi

    <strong>Prada</strong> shoes, $1,170, <a href="https://www.prada.com/us/en.html">prada.com</a>.
    CreditPhotograph by Mari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi
    Market Report

  3. Bold, Fall-Friendly Timepieces in Shades of Green

    This batch of fresh-feeling options features emerald, juniper and pistachio dials, some with bands to match.

     By Jennifer Livingston and Haidee Findlay-Levin

    Clockwise from top right: <strong>H. Moser</strong> Pioneer Centre Seconds, $14,200, <a href="http://h-moser.com/">h-moser.com</a>; <strong>Nomos</strong> Club Automatic, $2,620, <a href="https://nomos-glashuette.com/en">nomos-glashuette.com</a>; <strong>Hublot</strong> Big Bang Unico SORAI, $24,100, <a href="https://www.hublot.com/en-us/">hublot.com</a>; <strong>Omega</strong> Seamaster Aqua Terra 150M, $5,700, <a href="https://www.omegawatches.com/">omegawatches.com</a>; <strong>Patek Philippe</strong> Aquanaut Luce, $20,110, <a href="https://www.patek.com/en/home">patek.com</a>; <strong>Chanel</strong> shoes, $1,275, (800) 550-0005; and <strong>Fogal</strong> tights, $30, <a href="https://www.fogal.com/">fogal.com</a>.
    CreditPhotograph by Jennifer Livingston. Styled by Haidee Findlay-Levin
    watch report

  4. A Classic Valise Gets a Silvery Sheen

    Louis Vuitton’s petite Cotteville suitcase, which has roots in a 1930s-era design, has been updated for the traveler of today.

     By Nancy Hass

    The newest iteration of the French house’s Corté style, the Cotteville 40, in silver Mirror Monogram. <em>Price on request, <a href="https://www.louisvuitton.com/">louisvuitton.com</a>.</em>
    CreditStill Life by Florent Tanet
    First of its Kind, Last of Its Kind

  5. Is the Party Over or About to Begin?

    In an era of uncertainty, it’s hard to say whether the good times have passed us by or are just around the corner.

     By Hanya Yanagihara

    <strong>Maximilian</strong> top, price on request, <a href="http://browns.com/">browns.com</a>; and <strong>Alexander McQueen</strong> pants, $1,050, (332) 214-7080.
    CreditPhotograph by Shikeith. Styled by Alex Harrington
    Letter from the Editor

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  1. The Consolations of Incense

    Long ago, it was used to measure the passing of time. Now, after a year marked for many by the loss of smell, or at least a sense of stagnation, it’s precious once more.

    By Ligaya Mishan

     

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