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Fashion and Beauty

Highlights

    1. My Obsession

      Is 2,000 Bags Too Many?

      The visual artist Pipilotti Rist’s collection is what happens, she says, “when a 60-something-year-old Central European woman doesn’t throw anything away.”

       By

      Pipilotti Rist at her Zurich studio, holding the first bag she ever owned, made of lacquer and purchased from a street vendor in Naples, Italy.
      Pipilotti Rist at her Zurich studio, holding the first bag she ever owned, made of lacquer and purchased from a street vendor in Naples, Italy.
      CreditThibault Montamat
  1. The Many Textures of Spring Fashion

    From woolly tweeds to smooth silk, tactile fabrics make for a highly sensational season.

     By Davit Giorgadze and

    CreditPhotograph by Davit Giorgadze. Styled by Kk Obi
    In Fashion
  2. Spring’s Best Striped Shoes and Bags

    Bold lines add a graphic punch to the season’s accessories.

     By

    From top: Schiaparelli bag, price on request, schiaparelli.com; Ferragamo bag, $4,500, ferragamo.com; and Manolo Blahnik shoes, $925, manoloblahnik.com.
    CreditPhotograph by Esther Choi. Set design by Theresa Rivera
    Objects
  3. Why This Fashion Designer Holds On to a Gap Shirt and a Necklace With a Chipped Tooth

    Glenn Martens, the creative director of Y/Project and Diesel, shares his inspirations.

     By

    CreditFrom left: Arnaud Lajeunie; and courtesy of Glenn Martens (2)
    World of …
  4. Pharrell and Tyler, the Creator Remix a Classic Tote

    The Louis Vuitton men’s creative director collaborated with the rapper to design a golf bag in the spirit of the brand’s 1930s Keepall.

     By

    The Damier Golf, a new iteration of the brand’s classic duffel bag. $3,400, louisvuitton.com.
    CreditStill life by Sharon Radisch. Set design by Rebecca Bartoshesky
    First of Its Kind, Last of Its Kind
  5. This Season, Mix Texture and Transparency

    See-through elements bring a playful edge to glossy materials.

     By Mark Kean and

    CreditPhotograph by Mark Kean. Styled by Raphael Hirsch
  1. This Spring, Men’s Wear Comes in Crisp White Hues

    Sharp suiting — softened by drapey cuts and unabashedly pretty details — is the season’s freshest style.

     By Widline Cadet and

    From left: Dolce & Gabbana jacket, $3,245, shirt, $2,095, and pants, $1,195, dolcegabbana.com. Dolce & Gabbana top, $4,345, pants, $3,645, and shorts, $445.
    CreditPhotograph by Widline Cadet. Styled by Delphine Danhier
    in fashion
  2. A Bag That Melds the ’60s, the ’90s and Today

    A new accessory from Michael Kors reinterprets an archival giraffe print.

     By

    CreditStill life by Sharon Radisch. Set design by Rebecca Bartoshesky
    First of Its Kind, Last of Its Kind
  3. Rick Owens, Fashion’s Patriarch of Freaks

    The designer still wants to ‘corrupt the world,’ even as he’s embraced by the mainstream.

     By Nick HaramisOla Rindal and

    The designer Rick Owens photographed at home in Paris on Dec. 7, 2023.
    CreditOla Rindal
  4. This Season’s Fashion Is All About the Silhouette

    From asymmetrical shapes to intricate tailoring, sculptural clothes with a strong sense of personality are front and center for spring.

     By Casper Sejersen and

    Left, from left: Dior top and skirt, price on request, (800) 929-3467; Andreas Kronthaler for Vivienne Westwood dress (worn underneath), price on request, viviennewestwood.com; Maar Hats scarf, about $140, maarhats.bigcartel.com; Alaïa belt, $990, maison-alaia.com; Elissa Poppy gloves, $85, elissapoppy.com; Wolford tights, $45, wolford.com; and Celine by Hedi Slimane shoes, $950, celine.com. Dior top, price on request; Celine by Hedi Slimane skirt, $2,600; Atsuko Kudo cap, about $125, and gloves, about $80, atsukokudo.com; Manolo Blahnik shoes, $795, manoloblahnik.com; and stylist’s own top (worn underneath). Right: Chanel jacket, $9,550, (800) 550-0005.
    CreditPhotographs by Casper Sejersen. Styled by Ola Ebiti
  5. Why Gucci’s New Creative Director Counts Princess Diana Among His Muses

    Sabato De Sarno, who showed his first collection for the Italian fashion house last year, discusses his creative touchstones.

     By

    CreditEzra Petronio
    Profile in Style

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On Beauty

More in On Beauty ›
  1. How to Wash Your Hair

    A guide to building an effective, adaptable routine for every hair type.

     By Darian Symoné Harvin and

    CreditJennifer Livingston
  2. How to Apply Lipstick the Right Way

    It does involve using a liner but not necessarily in the way you might think. Plus, tips for smoothing your skin and layering on color that won’t smudge.

     By

    Clockwise from top left: The Lip Bar Nonstop Liquid Matte in Rich Auntie, $14, thelipbar.com; Chanel Le Crayon Lèvres in Clear, $35, chanel.com; Madame Gabriela Lipstick in Mexico City at 9pm, $35, shopatduchess.com; The Lip Bar Straight Line Creamy Lip Liner in Straight Lovin’, $10, thelipbar.com; Westman Atelier Lip Suede in Les Rouges, $85, westman-atelier.com.
    CreditAnthony Cotsifas
  3. Why More People Are Shaving Their Eyebrows — And How to Do It Yourself

    The dramatic beauty look, once most closely associated with punks, goths and drag queens, is entering the mainstream.

     By

    CreditDavid Chow
  4. Perfumes That Conjure the American Desert

    For today’s fragrance makers, the arid landscapes of the Southwest are fertile ground.

     By

    Clockwise from top left: Saguaro Sagebrush eau de parfum, $145, capsuleparfumerie.com; D.S. & Durga Sweet Do Nothing eau de parfum, $280 for 100 ml, dsanddurga.com; Leland Francis Cowgirl eau de parfum, $115, lelandfrancis.com; Dryland Wilds Piñon Soliflore perfume, $30, and Piñon Resin incense, $16, drylandwilds.com; Astier de Villatte Tucson perfume, $120 for 30 ml, johnderian.com; and Estée Lauder Desert Eden eau de parfum, $200 for 3.4 oz, esteelauder.com.
    CreditMari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi
  5. How Red Hair Took Over the Runways

    Fiery locks, especially those that suggested impromptu D.I.Y. dye jobs, defined many of the season’s most memorable looks.

     By

    CreditMari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi. Prop design by Victoria Petro-Conroy
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  6. When Jane Fonda Met Lily Tomlin

    Longtime collaborators on how their partnerships formed and why they’ve endured.

    Interviews by Ella Riley-Adams, Nick Haramis, Nicole Acheampong, Julia Halperin and Coco Romack

     
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  8. How to Begin a Creative Life

    We spoke to 150 artists, some planning retrospectives and others making their debut, to ask about the process of starting something.

     
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