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The New York Times Style MagazineThe New York Times Style Magazine

Highlights

  1. PhotoFrom left: <strongGucci coat, $4,200, dress, $2,700, and scarf, $1,890, gucci.com; Lady Grey earrings, $192, ladygreyjewelry.com; and Maison Soksi tights, $224, maisonsoksi.com. Gucci coat, $4,800, shirt, $1,400, pants, $1,700, and bag, $4,200; Chloé sunglasses, $495, chloe.com; and Dior ring, price on request, (800) 929-3467. Gucci jacket, $2,980, shirt, $1,700, skirt, $1,500, bag, $1,980, boots, $1,750, and tights, $310; and Bottega Veneta earrings, $750, bottegaveneta.com."/>
    CreditPhotograph by Justin French. Styled by Haidee Findlay-Levin

    Transportive Fashion for Fantasy Getaways

    Spring’s nostalgic prints, geometric patterns and soft textures are a vacation for the senses.

    By Justin French and Haidee Findlay-Levin

    1. PhotoFrom top: Schiaparelli golden brass finger caps (sold as a set of five), mono nose pierced earring in golden brass and teeth necklace with gray pearls, price on request, 011-33-1-76-21-62-59.
      CreditPhotograph by Jacques Brun. Prop styling by Nicolas Mur

      Surrealist Jewelry That Mimics the Human Form

      Two new collections, from Schiaparelli and Sophie Buhai, find their inspiration in the corporeal realm.

      By Leslie Camhi

  2. first of its kind, last of its kind

    PhotoAlexander McQueen Curve bag in tan leather, $1,490, <a href="http://alexandermcqueen.com/"alexandermcqueen.com."/>
    CreditMari Maeda & Yuji Oboshi

    A Bucket Bag with a Back Story

    Alexander McQueen’s new cross-body borrows from the harnesses the brand has periodically sent down the runway.

    By Lindsay Talbot

  1. First of its kind, last of its kind

    PhotoPrada sweatshirt, $2,480, <a href="https://www.prada.com/us/en.html"prada.com."/>
    CreditMari Maeda & Yuji Oboshi

    A Famous Prada Print, Back With a Twist

    Inspired by Formica-tiled countertops from the 1950s, one of the motifs from the brand’s spring 1996 show has been put to new use.

    By Lindsay Talbot

  2. T Book Club

    Photo
    CreditBook covers: Courtesy of Bantam Classics; Scribner; and the Mount, Edith Wharton’s Home, Lenox, Mass. Photos: Courtesy of the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Yale University

    A Conversation on ‘The Custom of the Country’

    The novelist Claire Messud speaks about Edith Wharton’s 1913 classic.

  4. Photo<strongBrioni jacket, $5,500, and shirt, $950, brioni.com, GCDS pants, price on request, gcds.it, Wing + Weft gloves, $200, wegloveyou.com, Sunni Sunni shoes, $485, sunnisunni.com, Omega watch, $15,000, omegawatches.com, and Panconesi earring, $296, and body chain, $540, farfetch.com."/>
    CreditPhotograph by Thomas Giddings. Styled by Ian Bradley

    A New Age of Tailoring

    This winter, crisp coats and suits provide warmth and allow for novel ways to dress up with personality.

    By Thomas Giddings and Ian Bradley

  5. Photo
    Credit

    T Book Club

    Join the editors and writers of T Magazine as we read works of classic American literature.

T's Dec. 6 Holiday Issue

More in T's Dec. 6 Holiday Issue ›
  1. PhotoThe small storage room in LaBelle’s house was designed and decorated by Eric Seats and is filled with memorabilia and costumes from the singer’s decades- long career. <strongDries Van Noten coat, $2,640, jacket, $1,395, and pants, $825, saks.com, David Webb ring, $32,500, and LaBelle’s own earrings and shoes. Set design by Jill Nicholls."/>
    CreditPhotograph by Hank Willis Thomas and Deb Willis. Styled by Alex Harrington

    Patti LaBelle, the Doyenne of Philadelphia Soul

    At 76, she is the embodiment of success, the personification of warmth and an artist who changed the landscape of American music.

    By Mark Anthony Neal, Hank Willis Thomas, Deb Willis and Alex Harrington

  3. PhotoBarbra Streisand, photographed at her home in Malibu, Calif., on Oct. 8, 2020. Streisand wears her own clothing and accessories.
    CreditPhotograph by Collier Schorr. Styled by Mel Ottenberg

    Barbra Streisand Is, as Ever, Firmly in Control

    Since her breakout in the 1960s, she’s been able to convince the world around her to listen — not by chasing trends but by remaining always and fully herself.

    By James B. Stewart, Collier Schorr and Mel Ottenberg

  5. PhotoA trio of taxidermied blowfish (fugu in Japanese), 22 species of which are eaten in Japan.
    CreditPhotograph by Anthony Cotsifas. Styled by Haidee Findlay-Levin

    The Appealing and Potentially Lethal Delicacy That Is Fugu

    Eating has been a perilous act for most of human history, but Western diners have lately become that much more obsessed with the idea that our meals might destroy us.

    By Ligaya Mishan

  1. TimesVideo

    Cooking Class | Peter Som

    The fashion designer shares an easy recipe inspired by his mom.

    By Meghal Janardan

  2. T Book Club

    Undine Spragg’s Life in Objects

    Beauty, charm and luck all factor into the social ascent of Edith Wharton’s ambitious protagonist — but money, crucially, matters the most.

    By Samuel Rutter

  3. The Artists

    Portraits of Strength

    In this work, rendered with ink and fabric, Pierre Mukeba depicts women at various stages of life.

  4. The T List: Five Things We Recommend This Week

    Never-before-seen textiles by Rosie Lee Tompkins, a bed-and-breakfast in Mexico City — and more.

  5. T Book Club

    How Can We Read Edith Wharton Today?

    Published in 1913, “The Custom of the Country” follows the social rise of Undine Spragg, a fictional character who, in many ways, feels very modern.

    By Claire Messud

  6. What It Means to Look at Paintings of Snow

    Today, works depicting the blankets of white that were once synonymous with the season evoke longing for a winter that never comes.

    By Amy Waldman

  7. The T List: Five Things We Recommend This Week

    Fanciful wallpaper, new work by Marie Watt — and more.

  8. The Lusty Creativity of Cornelis Cornelisz van Haarlem

    A lesser-known Dutch master with a penchant for male backsides created some of the greatest homoerotic paintings of all time.

    By Arthur Lubow

  9. Artist’s Questionnaire

    An Artist for the Dystopian Age

    For decades, Tishan Hsu has explored the ever more salient relationship between technology and the human body.

    By Adriane Quinlan

  10. The T List: Five Things We Recommend This Week

    Sculptural jewelry, puzzles in celebration of Black queer identity — and more.