Arts And Letters
The Black Artists Claiming More Space Than Ever Before
New monumental works are filling landscapes and galleries, where they argue for the freedom and power to play.
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Highlights
Photo CreditCourtesy of EJ Hill and Mass MoCA. Photo: Kaelan Burkett Photo 
CreditJoyce Kim Entertaining With
A Los Angeles Dinner for an Italian Design Legend
Gaetano Pesce was the guest of honor at a meal celebrating his show at the Future Perfect gallery in the Hollywood Hills.
By Liam Freeman and
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CreditPietro Lo Casto People, Places, Things
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.
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CreditLaurent Kronental A Paris Apartment With Boxer-Brief Bedding and Rugs Made From Socks
There wasn’t a style that reflected his approach to design. So Harry Nuriev made up his own.
By Nick Haramis and
By Design
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CreditDavid Chow 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
The T List
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CreditMaddy Rotman From the Musician Weyes Blood, a Moonstone Heart Necklace
Plus: an exhibition of Stanley Whitney’s grid paintings, sculptural meditation accessories and more recommendations from T Magazine.
First of Its Kind, Last of Its Kind
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CreditPhotograph by Sharon Radisch. Set design by Victoria Petro-Conroy 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.
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Profile in Style
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CreditMarco De Vincenzo, courtesy of Etro 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.
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Market Report
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CreditMari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi A Pouf for Every Living Room
The eternally useful furniture piece is available in new, unusually pleasing forms.
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CreditHenry Bourne An Italian Villa That Houses 30,000 Beetles and a Flock of Porcelain Birds
Giorgio Taroni’s home overlooking Lake Como has become a cabinet of curiosities, filled with collections of oil paintings, books, ancient coins and vintage postcards.
By Nancy Hass and
Letter from the Editor
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CreditHenry Bourne 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.
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CreditFrançois Halard A Parisian Designer Builds His Dream House in a Former Brothel
Ramdane Touhami has turned a haute bohemian landmark into an audacious showcase for his inimitable, fearless creativity.
By Nancy Hass and
In Fashion
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CreditPhotograph by Jessica Madavo. Styled by Delphine Danhier Spring Sweaters for Every Mood
Knits that range from quiet neutrals to high-contrast brights.
By Jessica Madavo and
Arts And Letters
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CreditSean Donnola An Artist for the End of the World
What’s so funny about our dystopian future? Just ask Josh Kline.
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T's March 26 Design Issue
More in T's March 26 Design Issue ›Photo CreditFrançois Halard A Parisian Designer Builds His Dream House in a Former Brothel
Ramdane Touhami has turned a haute bohemian landmark into an audacious showcase for his inimitable, fearless creativity.
By Nancy Hass and
Photo CreditHenry Bourne An Italian Villa That Houses 30,000 Beetles and a Flock of Porcelain Birds
Giorgio Taroni’s home overlooking Lake Como has become a cabinet of curiosities, filled with collections of oil paintings, books, ancient coins and vintage postcards.
By Nancy Hass and
Photo 
CreditSimon Watson In Cairo, a Mansion Where the Layers of History Show Through
A couple has restored and reimagined a nearly decimated building as a home and a cultural hub, revealing the complexity of the city’s past.
By Hussein Omar and
Photo 
CreditCourtesy of EJ Hill and Mass MoCA. Photo: Kaelan Burkett The Black Artists Claiming More Space Than Ever Before
New monumental works are filling landscapes and galleries, where they argue for the freedom and power to play.
By
Photo 
CreditMari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi 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 Comita, Mari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi and
T 25
More in T 25 ›Photo 
CreditThibault Montamat The 25 Essential Dishes to Eat in Paris
We asked five chefs and culinary experts to determine the most delicious and memorable plates in the food-obsessed French capital. Here are the results.
By Kurt Soller, Sara Lieberman, Katherine McGrath, Zoey Poll, Lindsey Tramuta and
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CreditStefan Ruiz The 25 Travel Experiences You Must Have
A pair of internationally minded writers, a chef, an architect and a landscape photographer made a list of the most extraordinary adventures a person should seek out. Here are the results.
By Alwa Cooper, Ashlea Halpern, Debra Kamin, Aileen Kwun, Miguel Morales, Dan Piepenbring and
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CreditLeombruno-Bodi The 25 Most Influential Postwar Women’s Wear Collections
A group of fashion experts — editors, historians and a designer — convened over Zoom to make a list of the clothes that shaped the world.
By Nick Haramis, Max Berlinger, Rose Courteau, Jessica Testa and
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Credit © The Gordon Parks Foundation The 25 Most Significant New York City Novels From the Last 100 Years
Four writers and one bookseller gathered over Zoom to make a list devoted to fiction in which the city is more than mere setting.
By Rose Courteau, Kate Guadagnino and
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CreditDaniel Terna The 25 Essential Dishes to Eat in New York City
We asked six chefs and food experts to create a list of the most delicious and memorable plates in town.
By Dan Piepenbring, Kurt Soller, Amiel Stanek, Korsha Wilson and
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