Svoboda | Graniru | BBC Russia | Golosameriki | Facebook

T's Sept. 24 Design & Luxury Issue

Highlights

  1. T's Design & Luxury Issue

    A Wood-Lined Apartment on Washington Square Park

    In Greenwich Village, a photographers’ agent creates a moody home that captures the spirit of a city that’s always building on top of itself.

     By

    In the living room, a 1975 Leonid Berman painting of the Venice Lagoon hangs between the French doors.
    CreditBlaine Davis
  2. T's Design & Luxury Issue

    Julianne Moore’s Montauk Sanctuary

    In a wild meadow by the sea, the actress and her husband, Bart Freundlich, use few materials to say many things.

     By

    Julianne Moore and Bart Freundlich’s house in Montauk, N.Y., overlooks a meadow of wildflowers that Moore created with help from Tom Volk of Summerhill Landscapes, and a modernist pool with a pair of structures by the architectural designer Oliver Freundlich.
    CreditStefan Ruiz
  1. Saving Chinatown, While Also Making It Their Own

    A younger generation of Asian Americans are fighting to keep the history and culture of the Manhattan neighborhood alive — and for the very idea of what an ethnic enclave can be.

     By Ligaya Mishan and

    From left, Nguyen, Yoo, Lum, Warnick, Lam, Liang, Tsang, Truong and Liu at Golden Diner.
    CreditDavid Chow
  2. In This Vacation Home, the Art Is the View

    A house in Portugal’s Alentejo region lets the landscape dominate.

     By Gisela Williams and

    In the living room of the Le Labo co-founder Eddie Roschi’s country home in the Alentejo region of Portugal, a Pierre Augustin Rose sofa and vintage chairs share the space with cushions, a ceramic lamp and a wooden table all designed by Flores textile studio and a pouf woven from bunho (a grasslike marsh plant) from one of the few artisans in the country who still works with the material.
    CreditJosé F. Costa
    by design
  3. Millions Saw His Paintings on TV. In the Art World, His Work Still Went Unnoticed.

    In his lifetime, Ernie Barnes was largely dismissed and ignored by the industry. He became an icon anyway.

     By

    CreditCourtesy of the Ernie Barnes Estate, Ortuzar Projects and Andrew Kreps Gallery © Ernie Barnes
    Arts and Letters
  4. Why Artists Can’t Quit Cigarettes

    A symbol of dirty habits and corporate greed — and an enduring icon of old-school glamour — smoking is making an unlikely comeback in sculpture, design and even food.

     By Alexa Brazilian and

    The designer Lydia Cambron made an ashtray cookie (the ash is ground sugar sprinkles) for a holiday baking swap (middle); the two others here — Love Affair, featuring a heart-shaped sugar cookie ashtray, and Check Please, in which dyed lemon Jell-O stands in for egg yolk and coconut Jell-O for egg whites atop toasted angel food cake — were made exclusively for T.
    CreditPhotograph by Sharon Radisch. Set design by Yolande Gagnier
    notes on the culture
  5. This Fall, Tartans and Tweeds Get a Modern Twist

    Classic patterns are revitalized with playful silhouettes.

     By Jeano Edwards and

    Burberry sweater, $1,790, and kilt, $1,890, us.burberry.com; JW Anderson pants, $690, jwanderson.com; and Miu Miu shoes, $1,270, miumiu.com.
    CreditPhotograph by Jeano Edwards. Styled by Jasmine Hassett
    In Fashion
  1. Fiber Art Is Finally Being Taken Seriously

    Long caught in the liminal space between craft and something more prestigious, works of thread and fabric are reaching newfound institutional recognition.

     By

    Tau Lewis, photographed at her Brooklyn studio on June 19, 2023.
    CreditChase Middleton. Photo assistant: Brian Galderisi
    Arts and Letters
  2. For These Artists, Their Medium Is Their Identity

    In an age when the self is ever more malleable, the act of maintaining a persona has taken performing art to a new level of commitment.

     By

    Gilbert Prousch (left) and George Passmore, who make work as “one artist,” Gilbert & George, photographed earlier this year in East London.
    CreditCharlie Gray/Trunk Archives
    Arts and Letters
  3. The Make-Do Joys of Terrazzo

    Modern artisans are transforming the centuries-old cheap but elegant method of reusing offcuts.

     By

    Yuri Suzuki’s Totem objects for Huguet x Pentagram, which come in eight colors and eight shapes, can be combined in various configurations to create small sculptures.
    Credit
    making it
  4. In These Houses, It’s What’s Outside That Counts

    Throughout Mexico, the veteran architect Alberto Kalach creates spare dwellings that respond to the landscape around them.

     By Suleman Anaya and

    At Tzalancab, a holiday home that the Mexican architect Alberto Kalach designed in 2012 for clients on the Yucatán Peninsula, an outdoor seating pavilion is surrounded by wild gardens of Kalach’s own design.
    CreditFabian Martinez
    On Architecture
  5. Gael García Bernal and Perla Valtierra on Making Work That Lasts

    Two creative people in two different fields in one wide-ranging conversation. This time: the actor and the ceramist.

     By

    The actor Gael García Bernal (left) and the ceramist Perla Valtierra, photographed at Valtierra’s showroom in Mexico City on June 19, 2023.
    CreditPhotograph by Julian Burgueño. Styled by Tiffany Briseno
    admiration society

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT
  1.  
  2.  
  3.  
  4.  
  5.  
  6.  
  7.  

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT

Advertisement

SKIP ADVERTISEMENT