Fashion
Jonathan Anderson Sets a New Dressing Agenda at Dior
The designer showed his first men’s collection. Was it any good?
Inside the Bedroom, Bathroom and Mind of Rick Owens
As a new retrospective of his work opens in Paris, fashion’s “lord of darkness” shares a day in his life.
Chanel Looks to Build Cultural Capital With Arts Magazine
The fashion house hopes the new title, Arts & Culture, can extend Coco Chanel’s legacy of surrounding herself with “audacious creatives.”
Anna Wintour’s ‘Pivotal Decision’ to Cede (Some) Control
American Vogue will create a new role, “head of editorial content,” beneath Ms. Wintour, who is giving up her editor in chief title. She’s not leaving, though.
Zohran Mamdani’s Well-Dressed Balancing Act
The Democratic candidate for New York City mayor understands what it means to look the part. Many parts.
Did Her Bra Help Her Make History?
Faith Kipyegon, a three-time Olympic champion, didn’t break the four-minute mile, but did set a new personal best wearing a trailblazing bra and spikes from Nike.
Can Savile Row Be Saved by Women Who Want Power Suits?
Daisy Knatchbull set up shop as a dedicated women’s tailor on the world’s most famous street for men’s clothing. Now her sights are set on America.
Skimpy Men’s Swimsuits Are Making a Splash
Swim briefs are being embraced by trendy brands, publications and celebrities. Will they show up at a beach near you?
Telfar’s Joyful, Shoppable Declaration of Independence
The designer celebrated 20 years of rewriting fashion’s rules.
Why Are So Many Men Wearing Bright Blue Suits Now?
President Trump and others in his White House seem to favor suits in shades besides traditional navy. Our critic offers thoughts on why, and whether it will catch on more broadly.
A Broadway Big Shot Is Now Reinventing Himself
Jordan Roth owned five Broadway theaters and produced a string of hits. Now he’s pivoting to performance.
How Much Do Celebrities Make From Fashion Deals?
And what’s in it for the brands? As the industry’s model for working with public figures shifts, the power dynamics are becoming increasingly unclear.
Why Don’t More People Wear Shorts to Work?
As people continue to push the boundaries of traditional office wear, shorts can still feel like a risky choice. Our critic explains why that is, and offers a few styling tips.
Extremely Small and Incredibly Tight: The Bandage Dress Makes a Comeback
Why the signature style of supermodels is once again in the spotlight.
Looking for Men’s Clothes in New York? Start on Orchard Street.
Whether you’re seeking an earth-tone T-shirt or a custom suit, Manhattan’s Lower East Side now offers a concentration of stylish stores.
FIFA Struts Off the Pitch and Onto the Catwalk
Soccer’s governing body is putting its name on a luxury fashion line. Would you buy it?
French Luxury Giant Kering Taps Auto Executive as Its New Leader
The former chief executive of the carmaker Renault will replace François-Henri Pinault as the struggling company seeks a turnaround.
Is It OK for Me to Wear Camo in This Political Climate?
With wars in Ukraine and the Middle East and political unrest in the United States, borrowing military aesthetics for fashion is a loaded choice. Our critic explains why she’s shifted her stance on the topic.
How to Choose the Perfect Swimsuit
Take T’s quiz to find the styles that best match your mood, and vacation plans, this summer.
Why Trump Loves a Man in Uniform
As thousands of soldiers prepare to march in President Trump’s military parade, what exactly will we see?
La Dolce Vita, the Valentino Way
Archival photographs, fashion layouts and anecdotes from celebrity clients: A new book is devoted to all things Valentino.
‘By Appointment Only’ in New York: 6 Hidden Shops Worth Visiting
Hand-forged armor. Prehistoric bones. Music that’s never been digitized. This isn’t retail — it’s an invitation-only obsession.
Impressions in Old Paint Become New Mezuzas
Mi Polin, a company in Warsaw, specializes in reproducing traces of the traditional Jewish prayer containers pried off door frames during World War II.
A Theater Returns to Its Multicolor Art Nouveau Glory
Swathes of purple, orange and yellow find their way back to the walls of a municipal auditorium in northern Italy.
What Do Computer Code and Needlework Have in Common?
Both are based on binary systems, and the Dutch artist Anna Lucia Goense is mining that fact for inspiration.
11 Unforgettable Looks at the BET Awards
Y2K fashion, big hats, simulated nudity and more.
Sly Stone’s Fabulous Style
It wasn’t just about the fringe and the bling.
Watches Get Their Own Special Observance
Nine organizations join forces to designate Oct. 10 as World Watch Day.
Inspired by the 19th Century, He Created a Winning Clock
Alexis Fruhauff of Paris took top honors in the 2025 F.P. Journe Young Talent Competition.
A Heritage Watch Brand Debuts 3 Watches by Its New Team
The management of Urban Jürgensen, a 19th-century maker, now includes the celebrated independent watchmaker Kari Voutilainen.
Do You Really Need a Highly Accurate Watch?
Your phone and appliances keep perfect time, but Rolex and other luxury brands trust that buyers will desire precision-focused mechanical models.
These Clocks May Not Tell Time, but They Tell Frida Kahlo’s Love Story
The artist personalized decorative pottery as mementos of her divorce and remarriage to Diego Rivera.
A.I. Takes Fantasy Watch Design a Step Further
Hobbyists who used to sketch or paint their ideas of timepieces now use the technology for more sophisticated renderings.
Would You Like a Watch With That Wine?
Kunio Sado wanted to open a vintage resale shop but decided it wouldn’t draw enough customers. His solution? The Perregaux cafe.
