Bottega Veneta’s latest show was rich in Detroit techno.
American moms are isolated, overworked and undersupported. The solution may be living together, separately.
With an aggressive push for electric vehicles and a coming I.P.O., the century-old Swedish carmaker is positioning itself for the future.
With her floral-print dresses and housewares, the British designer created a romantic and instantly recognizable aesthetic that, decades later, is inspiring a wide range of dressers and brands.
TikTok has developed its own approach to home-design content: Skip over the home to obsess over the objects inside.
After noticing a realtor ‘sitting, literally head in hand, on the front steps,’ a Texas couple decided to buy the house. That was two renovations ago.
After noticing a realtor ‘sitting, literally head in hand, on the front steps,’ a Texas couple decided to buy the home. That was two renovations ago.
No longer just for the Kennedys and Astors: The great-granddaughter of a legendary decorator wants to make interior design more accessible.
Because they’re just so convenient.
Thanks to the pandemic, there’s a major shift in what New Yorkers consider luxury.
In a Warsaw warehouse, Marcin Rusak turns decomposing plant material into polished pieces that degrade over time.
Since purchasing a 1920s townhouse by Robert Mallet-Stevens, the art and antiques dealer Éric Touchaleaume has been deeply faithful to the architect’s original vision.
Working for Knoll, Mr. Schultz created furniture that became classics. One standout: a sleek mesh and aluminum chaise with wheels.
Andrew Kwon, returning to the runway with his second wedding collection, Dreamer, talks about his passions, inspirations and desire to create “modern-day goddesses.”
As one Los Angeles interior designer showed, it is possible to customize a rental, provided you get the landlords on board.
As one Los Angeles interior designer showed, it is possible to customize a rental, provided you get the landlords on board.
Whether they make furniture, housewares, textiles or floral arrangements, these creative forces bring a singular perspective and devotion to their work.
Minjae Kim’s sculptural pieces, from rabbit-eared wood and fiberglass chairs to a desk inspired by Henri Matisse’s cutouts, have earned him a devoted following.
Following one of many trips to her parents’ homeland, Arati Rao launched Tantuvi, which combines vibrant, abstract shapes with centuries-old weaving techniques.
This year, Emmanuel Olunkwa was named the editor of Pin-Up — and debuted his own playful yet minimalist designs.
An antidote to earth-toned minimalism, Ellen Van Dusen’s designs suggest that children aren’t the only ones drawn to bold colors and shapes.
With Claude Home, Maggie Holladay has created a sought-after source for both vintage furniture and contemporary pieces, some of which she’s conceived of herself.
Though they maintain separate practices, Chris Johanson and Johanna Jackson regularly collaborate on hand-hewn pieces that are subtly autobiographical.
Drawing on a fantastical aesthetic sense partly formed in childhood, Doan Ly makes arrangements — and equally alluring photos of them — that are rich in color and narrative.
Yinka Ilori brings color and joy to an eclectic array of projects, whether he’s reimagining public spaces or designing furniture and housewares.
The Nottingham- and Newcastle-based Mac Collins draws on a range of references, from midcentury Scandinavian pieces to his own Afro-Carribbean roots.
For Sarah Zapata, hand-weaving is a metaphor for both expressing and examining different facets of her identity.
A chronic experimenter, Bradley L. Bowers moves among the worlds of furniture, lighting and jewelry, challenging assumptions every step of the way.
The best ones hold ‘any sort of unsightly things’ — but they’re also interesting pieces of functional art. (And no, they don’t have to be square.)
The creator of Freemans Sporting Club, who helped define the ye olde aesthetic of the early aughts, opens a country club in the Hudson Valley.
The futurist Marine Serre bends antique silverware to her will on the first night of Paris Fashion Week.
And of course it includes a two-story library — modeled on the Bodleian at Oxford University — for his massive collection of books.
When Otto Penzler, the bookstore owner and editor, built his dream house, it had to include a three-story library modeled on the Bodleian at Oxford.
After a loving restoration, the home of Rafael Urzúa Arias, one of Mexico’s leading 20th-century architects, is once again a livable residence, and honors his spirit.
The graphic designer Milton Glaser died one year ago on Saturday.
The storage facility of the Cranbrook Academy of Art, in the unlikely enclave of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., is a treasure trove of iconic objects.
Crosscurrents of religion and culture shaped this stunningly detailed portrait of the 17th-century Mughal emperor who built the Taj Mahal.
You’re at home all the time — why not improve how you display your favorite things?
The most memorable illustrations of the year, as chosen by art directors at The New York Times.
How Benjamin West remade a bloody battle as a founding romance.
Now it seems self-evident that pictures can represent who you “really” are. That conviction began with Albrecht Dürer, five centuries ago.
Children can be messy, but interior designers have some suggestions on setting up space to contain the worst of the clutter.
Whether united by outlook or identity, happenstance or choice, these communities have shaped the worlds of art, fashion, film and more.
A city poised on the edge of Europe and the rest of the world became the incubator for talents like Dries Van Noten, Luc Tuymans and Ann Demeulemeester.
For centuries, Italy has prized the art of fashion and furniture design like no other country in the world, with generations dedicated to traditional craftsmanship and continuity.
For controlling clutter and making everything look more organized, it’s hard to beat a simple basket. Here are five that will contain almost any mess.
For a couple in Williamsburg, buying a fixer-upper seemed like the best way to get what they wanted: a hardwearing, light-filled space.
Mrs. Wrightsman, who had no formal training, became a connoisseur of 18th-century French art and a significant donor to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Kevin Sharkey is brand executive meets best friend. Will he take over the empire?
For the founder of a New York City gym, the rocky coast north of Boston offered an opportunity for a second act — and a new home to reflect that.
The Murdoch empire has profited more than any single media company from the wave of right-wing populism spreading across the world. Our cover story this week.
Building a house is expensive, so two couples in Austin came up with a creative plan to share the pain.
There are a lot of ugly fans. But if you choose carefully, it’s like adding a piece of sculpture to a room.
The musician Ingrid Michaelson and the actor Will Chase have very different ideas about material possessions. And that works out just fine.