The photographer François Halard’s new book documents the private spaces of some of the world’s most influential creative forces.
One of the leading Greek designers of her generation, she balanced a cutting-edge feminine look with ancient motifs and dressed thousands for the Athens Olympics.
To improve community structures with citizens’ input, the United Nations uses a computer game inspired by Lego.
Rather than going from one high-profile commission to the next, the architect has an alternative focus: designing shelters for the displaced.
T Magazine celebrates four talents who, in mastering their crafts, have changed their fields — and the culture at large.
The Broadway and TV star’s decorating style? Art Deco meets Hollywood Regency, with a bit of the 1960s thrown in.
T’s roundup of people, places and things to know now.
The art historian and celebrated Picasso biographer died earlier this year. His extensive art collection is also slated to be sold.
In their New York apartment, Laila Gohar and Omar Sosa have created an urban oasis filled with art and design pieces created by their cherished guests.
Six ideas for creating imaginative tablescapes from interior designers, florists, artists and more.
Billionaires won’t stop buying superyachts. You can even thank Donald Trump.
The 1823 church was untouched by time — maybe a little too untouched. And solving the plumbing problem wasn’t going to be easy.
The 1823 church was untouched by time — maybe a little too untouched. And solving the plumbing problem wasn’t going to be easy.
A doormat isn’t just a place to wipe your shoes — it should welcome visitors with some style and personality.
Turns out public projects are hard to complete. For now, enjoy this light sculpture.
A roundup of things our editors — and a few contributors — are excited about in a given week.
This year, the Pavilion of Art and Design includes works by Keith Haring, Joaquim Tenreiro, René Magritte and more. Here are some highlights.
Designed for maximum energy efficiency, a weekend home looks nothing like the neighbors’. But an entomologist might feel at home.
Victoriana is creeping back into vogue with exuberant furnishings and accessories.
In Paris, tribute is paid — encore — to the French architect and designer.
For the fashion designer Julie de Libran, a seasonal meal is filled with lively conversation, close friends — and, of course, copious amounts of wine.
Home to Alexandre de Betak, a renowned runway designer, and his wife, Sofia Sanchez de Betak, the asking price for the apartment is $8.8 million.
An ornate 1889 townhouse in Brooklyn gets a 21st-century makeover as a passive house.
The fashion executive turned hotelier Wilbert Das built a modern vacation house steeped in Brazil’s design history.
Jell-O as art, repurposed Roman coins and more.
With spare interiors and light colors all the rage right now, selling a home filled with period pieces can be a challenge.
Munich and Dessau made the 52 Places list because of their cultural offerings, but the Traveler found their history even more compelling.
From Seoul, Moscow and Athens, these creators are both refuting and refining the local aesthetic.
At the creative director Dennis Freedman’s homes in East Hampton and Manhattan, his eye for objects is on full display.
They’re not just fun — they’re practical, too. How many things can you say that about?
The best of the Marrakesh medina, men’s skin care and more.
Better known for far-out prototypes than actual products, he was seen by his admirers as a visionary in an unimaginative world.
A labyrinth in front of Westminster Cathedral, a Kengo Kuma bamboo structure outside the V&A, and much more.
Tom Dixon had never designed an entire house before gamely signing on to do just that for an eccentric couple in Monaco.
Dixon, who designed the Monaco home featured on the cover of T’s Sept. 22 Design & Luxury issue, attempts to make something entirely new out of a few select materials (and one wild-card item).