A new video series goes inside the process for creating the covers of The New York Times Magazine. This week, was Joe Bryan wrongfully imprisoned for the past 30 years because of faulty forensic science?
Most renovations come with surprises. But no one expected those old stories to be true.
Most renovations come with surprises. But no one expected those old stories to be true.
The ideal outdoor dining chair isn’t simply a more durable version of an interior chair. It should encourage lounging.
A new video series goes inside the process for creating the covers of The New York Times Magazine.
A Japanese company is applying a Netflix-like subscription model to tables and chairs.
The owners of Chez Dédé create a private space where creativity can run wild.
From good-looking lawn chairs to a lamp that resembles a ravioli, these new makers are producing pieces worth remembering.
Ophelia, a rooftop bar with sweeping views of Midtown, was originally a solarium where single women living in the Panhellenic Tower would greet “men callers.”
New York and other American cities should look to Europe for ideas about solving the urban traffic and safety crisis.
Tuesday: Advice on getting the most out of confined living space, stormy weather, and a concert in Grand Central.
The oddly shaped house in the Hamptons was dated, but also strangely appealing. Maybe all it needed was an update.
The oddly shaped house in Wainscott, N.Y., was dated, but also strangely appealing.
Like the spaces featured in his magazine, Apartamento, Nacho Alegre’s property remains just a little bit undone.
A new video series goes inside the process for creating the covers of The New York Times Magazine. This week, a look at mothers who struggle to get off drugs for their babies.
To industrial designers, the universe of kitchen tools is infinite. Egg timers and onion goggles aside, many tasks can be done with a blade.
LEDs have brought about a creative explosion. Here are 10 light fixtures that define the new generation.
A calendar of standout events at the city’s annual design festival.
The city’s flooding is expected to get worse as sea levels rise. So a Michigan man has built a house in South Beach that should withstand the water.
From chairs to lighting fixtures and water bottles to fabrics, a look at what’s popular in design.
On sun-bleached woodwork, leather alternatives and anything but subway tile.
Whether you have an expanding family or occasional overnight guests, bunk beds offer a practical solution — and they’re fun.
Buying is optional — go just to peruse 90 galleries from 13 countries featuring art and design.
A gazillion objects were introduced at last month’s design fair in Milan. Here are a dozen or so that stood out.
A new video series goes inside the process for creating the covers of The New York Times Magazine. This week, the Money Issue goes noir.
Designers with pets offer advice about how to create an animal-friendly home without sacrificing style.
The reactionary and radical ’80s are being celebrated at an Upper East Side institution, the Kips Bay Decorator Show House.
Her imaginative evening bags were sought after by celebrities and royalty. She died only hours after the death of her husband, the painter Gerson Leiber.
Nathalie Assi runs Seeds, a design commissioning and exhibition platform, from her family home, where eccentric artworks are part of the furniture.
With a little help from an installer app, you can use new typefaces with certain programs on Apple’s tablet and other mobile devices.
A new video series goes inside the process for creating the award-winning covers of The New York Times Magazine. This week, the singer comes into focus.
T’s highlights from Salone Internazionale del Mobile.
For designers Josh Kay and Susana Simonpietri, a 1973 house in East Hampton, N.Y., offers an escape from Brooklyn.
For a pair of designers in Brooklyn, getting a place in East Hampton just before the birth of their son was out of the question. They did it anyway.