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T's March 26 Design Issue

Highlights

  1. The Bakers Reimagining Traditional Jewish Pastries

    By transforming once-kosher recipes with new flavors, shapes and techniques, chefs are innovating on, and safeguarding, time-honored breads and desserts.

     By Jenny ComitaMari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi and

    Clockwise from left: Edith’s ube schnecken and lemon meringue schnecke; K’Far’s poppy seed, brown butter and olive bourekas and potato and everything spice bourekas.
    CreditMari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi
    Food Matters
  2. This Chef’s SoHo Loft Is Strictly Invitation Only

    Yann Nury’s New York atelier, where he hosts the lucky few for meals, doubles as a secret design haven.

     By Kurt Soller and

    In the dining area of the chef Yann Nury’s Manhattan loft, a pair of early 20th-century Bank of France counting tables, surrounded by 1960s Pierre Chapo S11 dining chairs. The sofa is by Charles Zana; along the wall is a 1952 L’Unité d’Habitation Air France cabinet by Jean Prouvé and Charlotte Perriand.
    CreditDavid Chow
    Home and Work
  3. The Female Artisans Honoring, and Reinventing, Japanese Noh Masks

    In taking on the male-dominated theatrical craft, contemporary women carvers are changing the face of a centuries-old tradition.

     By Hannah Kirshner and

    Nakamura in her Noh-inspired mask “Okina” (2022).
    CreditBon Duke
    Making It
  4. An Artist for the End of the World

    What’s so funny about our dystopian future? Just ask Josh Kline.

     By

    The artist Josh Kline, photographed on Dec. 14, 2022, at Sandy Smith Studio in Brooklyn, where many of his pieces are fabricated, with unfinished work for his solo exhibition at New York’s Whitney Museum of American Art.
    CreditSean Donnola
    Arts And Letters
  5. An Interior Designer Creates a Sea of Tranquillity in Greenwich Village

    In his compact walk-up, Nicholas Obeid combines objects of his own design and flea-market finds to create an escape from the city below.

     By Nick Marino and

    In the living room of the interior designer Nicholas Obeid’s Greenwich Village apartment, a Jean-Michel Frank-style sofa upholstered in bay leaf-colored mohair with Pierre Frey jacquard pillows, a vintage wrought-iron lamp with a brown-paper shade, a custom Equis table in iron, glass and natural leather from Casamidy in Mexico and a T-back chair with button-tufted linen cushions.
    CreditDavid Chow
    By Design
  1. The Designer Marco De Vincenzo’s Inspirations, and Obsessions, in Pictures

    The new creative director of Etro shares his favorite flea-market finds, and a few creations of his own.

     By

    CreditMarco De Vincenzo, courtesy of Etro
    Profile in Style
  2. The Artist Crafting Fantastical Headpieces From Watches, Seashells and Stuffed Animals

    Plus: Roberto Lugo’s Afrocentric ceramics, wooden accessories and more from T’s cultural compendium.

     

    CreditPietro Lo Casto
    People, Places, Things
  3. Spring’s Surprising New Shapes

    High volume, surreal silhouettes and out-of-this-world materials define a new wave of over-the-top evening wear.

     By Théo de Gueltzl and

    Comme des Garçons dress and socks, price on request, and shoes, $585, (212) 604-9200.
    CreditPhotograph by Théo de Gueltzl. Styled by Ronald Burton III
  4. A New Trio of Watches That Honors Breitling’s Founding Family

    Each timepiece is named after the brand’s patriarchs, spanning three generations of craftsmen.

     By

    The new Breitling Premier B21 Chronograph Tourbillon 42 Léon Breitling. $57,000, breitling.com.
    CreditPhotograph by Sharon Radisch. Set design by Victoria Petro-Conroy
    First of Its Kind, Last of Its Kind
  5. In T’s Spring Design Issue, Three Maximalist Homes Filled With Collections

    It’s the objects in each of these spaces — as well as those in her own, T’s editor in chief writes — that bring the place to life.

     By

    In the main salon of Giorgio Taroni’s home on Italy’s Lake Como, a chestnut staircase curves above an Empire table and a library containing over 10,000 books.
    CreditHenry Bourne
    Letter from the Editor

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  1. Market Report

    A Pouf for Every Living Room

    The eternally useful furniture piece is available in new, unusually pleasing forms.

    By Mari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi

     
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