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The New York Times Style Magazine

Highlights

    2. In Fashion

      Fall Fashion Is All About Refinement

      Crisp, timeless silhouettes and kitten heels signal a return to polish and sophistication.

         By Marius Uhlig and Ben Perreira

      From left: Michael Kors Collection blazer, $3,190, and skirt, $1,050, michaelkors.com; Leset turtleneck; Miu Miu brooch, $895, miumiu.com; Marion Parke shoes, $550, marionparke.com; and Falke tights. Max Mara jacket, $5,890, top, $845, and skirt, $575, maxmara.com; Michael Kors Collection bag, $1,990; Roger Vivier shoes; and Falke tights.
      From left: Michael Kors Collection blazer, $3,190, and skirt, $1,050, michaelkors.com; Leset turtleneck; Miu Miu brooch, $895, miumiu.com; Marion Parke shoes, $550, marionparke.com; and Falke tights. Max Mara jacket, $5,890, top, $845, and skirt, $575, maxmara.com; Michael Kors Collection bag, $1,990; Roger Vivier shoes; and Falke tights.
      CreditPhotograph by Marius Uhlig. Styled by Ben Perreira

  1. A New Line of Clothes Fit for Magical Rituals, or Just Errands

    The debut women’s wear collection from Colleen Allen, formerly of the Row, was inspired by tarot cards.

       By Emilia Petrarca

    CreditRamona Jingru Wang
    T Introduces

  2. 5 Things This Bulgari Designer Wishes She’d Made

    Why Mary Katrantzou admires Audubon's illustrations, an Issey Miyake bodice and the rainbow flag.

       By Nicole Acheampong

    CreditJamie Stoker
    Objects of Envy

  3. The Tonka Bean Is Banned. So Why Is It Popping Up on Dessert Menus?

    Plus: a guide to Madrid’s newly fashionable Gran Vía, a wristwatch for stargazers and more from T’s cultural compendium.

     

    The Comice pear-and-tonka bean Pavlova at La Cantine in Brooklyn.
    CreditCourtesy of La Cantine
    People, Places, Things

  4. Tapestries Are No Longer Just for Gothic Castles

    Leafy antique wall hangings are having a resurgence in the design world, showing up in even the most modern rooms.

       By Alexa Brazilian

    An 18th-century verdure-style tapestry in the designer Adam Charlap Hyman’s New York City apartment.
    CreditStephen Kent Johnson/Otto Archive

  5. They Gave a Home on Long Island a New Life. Then It Changed Theirs.

    How the reimagining of a Hamptons house turned into a business partnership between a couple and their designer.

       By Alice Newell-Hanson and Jason Schmidt

    In the living room of a home in Bridgehampton, N.Y., shared by the tech entrepreneur and creative director Andy McCune and Allie Fitzpatrick, a chef and a co-owner of Galerie Was, a custom daybed by their designer, Lauren Piscione of LP Creative, an antique games table, a 1936 Bruno Mathsson chaise and rugs from Mehraban.
    CreditJason Schmidt

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T’s Aug. 18 Women’s Fashion Issue

More in T’s Aug. 18 Women’s Fashion Issue ›

  1. Gay Men Have Long Been Obsessed With Their Muscles. Now Everyone Is.

    In Hollywood, on Instagram and beyond, the male-on-male gaze still decides what’s hot and what’s not.

       By Mark Harris

    CreditCourtesy of Tom Bianchi

  2. Everyone Who Made This Happen: Meet the Many People It Takes to Produce One Thing

    The act of creation is rarely a solo affair. Here are five outsize teams behind projects ranging from a performance piece to a new pizza.

       By Kate Guadagnino

    CreditClockwise from top left: Daniel Paik, Carmen Colombo, Will Sanders, Jason Schmidt

  3. An Italian Nobleman’s Villa Is Restored to Its Former Glory

    The eldest son of the Etro family joined the throngs buying up centuries-old properties in Puglia but had the good sense to leave his (mostly) alone.

       By Kurt Soller and Ricardo Labougle

    CreditRicardo Labougle

    1. Dare to Wear White This Fall

      Soft knits, diaphanous dresses and smart separates in shades of ivory, cream and snow are a bright palate cleanser for the season.

         By Zora Sicher and Becky Akinyode

      CreditPhotograph by Zora Sicher. Styled by Becky Akinyode

    2. The Artists Remaking Everyday Buildings in Dollhouse Scale

      Miniaturists are memorializing the architecture of quickly changing cities with meticulous renderings of corner stores, restaurants and even dumpsters.

         By Zoey Poll

      From left: a Brooklyn dumpster (five inches tall) by Danny Cortes; a Parisian bakery (11 inches tall) by Nicolas Pierre; a Tokyo police station (13 inches tall) by Christopher Robin Nordström; a New York jazz club (eight inches tall) by Tracy Ealdama; a New York luncheonette (eight inches tall) by Joshua Smith.
      CreditPhotographs by David Chow. Set design by Victoria Petro-Conroy

T 25

More in T 25 ›

  1. The 25 Photos That Defined the Modern Age

    A group of experts met to discuss the images that have best captured — and changed — the world since 1955.

       By M.H. MillerBrendan EmbserEmmanuel Iduma and Lucy McKeon

    Credit© The Gordon Parks Foundation

  2. The 25 Essential Pasta Dishes to Eat in Italy

    Two chefs, one cookbook author, a culinary historian and a food writer made a list of the country’s most delicious meals, from carbonara in Rome to ravioli in Campania.

       By Deborah DunnVicky BennisonMarianna CeriniRobyn EckhardtLaurel EvansKristina GillAndrew Sean GreerLee MarshallElizabeth MinchilliMarina O’LoughlinKatie ParlaRachel RoddyEric SylversLaura May Todd and Enea Arienti

    CreditEnea Arienti

  3. The 25 Most Defining Pieces of Furniture From the Last 100 Years

    Three designers, a museum curator, an artist and a design-savvy actress convened at The New York Times to make a list of the most enduring and significant objects for living.

       By Nick HaramisMax BerlingerRose CourteauKate GuadagninoMax Lakin and Evan Moffitt

    CreditClockwise, from top left: Valentin Jeck; courtesy of Bukowskis; courtesy of Zanotta SpA – Italy; Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh/Art Resource, NY © ARS, NY; Ellen McDermott © Smithsonian Institution; Herman Miller Archives; Vitra

    1. The 25 Essential Dishes to Eat in Mexico City

      We asked five chefs and other food-obsessed locals to debate the most memorable plates (and snacks and beverages) in the capital.

         By Deborah DunnCristina AlonsoDudley AlthausMariana CamachoLydia CareyLiliana López SorzanoMichael SnyderLaura TillmanJorge Valencia and Mariano Fernandez

      CreditMariano Fernandez

    2. The 25 Most Influential Works of Postwar Queer Literature

      Six opinionated writers debate — and define — the state of L.G.B.T.Q. writing in order to make a list of the most essential works of fiction, poetry and drama right now.

         By Kurt SollerLiz BrownRose CourteauKate GuadagninoSara HoldrenBrian Keith JacksonEvan MoffittMiguel MoralesTomi ObaroCoco RomackMichael Snyder and June Thomas

      CreditClockwise from left: Clifford Prince King’s “Lovers in a Field” (2019), courtesy of the artist; © Maika Elan; Melody Melamed’s “Elva” (2021), courtesy of the artist; Lyle Ashton Harris’s “M. Lamar, Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, San Francisco, 1993” (2015), courtesy of the artist and Salon 94

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  4. A Grown-Up Take on Jell-O

    Plus: glass cabins in Oregon, art about parenthood and more recommendations from T Magazine.

    By Caitie Kelly

     
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