NYT > Style

Nina Park’s client list, which includes actresses like Emma Stone and Jessie Buckley, has begun to resemble an awards show ballot. Read more ...

By Yola Mzizi

Teaching models how to strut made J. Alexander, or Miss J, a star. After having a stroke, he now uses a wheelchair. Has it shaped how he sees a catwalk? Read more ...

By Yola Mzizi

Amid complaints that Big Fashion has become bland and boring, some intrepid spirits are keeping it weird. Read more ...

By Jessica Iredale

Stella McCartney commands the axis of cultural power for the French Legion of Honor. Read more ...

By Jessica Iredale

Thirty years after Ms. Bessette’s wedding to John F. Kennedy Jr., the FX series “Love Story” is renewing interest, again, in her minimalist style. Read more ...

By Sarah Lyon

Kaeden Rowland’s videos that find whimsy in ballpoint pens and toner are traveling widely. Read more ...

By Madison Malone Kircher

At Milan Fashion Week, the streets and runways featured breezy attire and bright pastels that evoked springtime. Read more ...

By Simbarashe Cha

With its ambitious program of designer collaborations, the Louvre is making a new fashion statement. Read more ...

By Tina Isaac-Goizé

Customers withstood gate-keeping, bomb threats and heartbreakingly low inventory as a new era of Chanel hit stores during Paris Fashion Week. Read more ...

By Jessica Iredale

They said yes to an Interview magazine fashion shoot. Then came the haters. Read more ...

By Guy Trebay

Shop owners selling boxes of merchandise that correspond to spoonfuls of trinkets are feeding our appetite for nostalgia, A.S.M.R. and dopamine — for $50 a pop. Read more ...

By Jessica Roy

At Celine, Michael Rider calls an end to the oversize. At Balenciaga, Pierpaolo Piccioli gets swamped. Read more ...

By Vanessa Friedman

Loewe was a hoot. Junya Watanabe, a sartorial satire. And wait until I tell you about the Schiaparelli kitten heels. Read more ...

By Vanessa Friedman

A self-taught artist, he turned reclaimed wood into striking abstract works influenced by Brancusi, Noguchi and African art. Read more ...

By Will Heinrich

In Paris, Loewe and Polo bring some much needed color and uplift. Read more ...

By Jacob Gallagher

Plus, how to deal when your pal is the toxic one at the office. Read more ...

By Max Read

A look at design-world events, products and people. Read more ...

By The New York Times

Say goodbye to Mason jars and hello to Scandinavian-inspired barns. This return to agrarian aesthetics is as refined as it is rustic. Read more ...

By Morgan Sullivan

Not all acts of extinction are to be regretted. Read more ...

By Stephen Treffinger

An Upper East Side townhouse engulfed by new construction tells a very New York story. Read more ...

By Ian Volner

Or Sarah Burton, the brand’s creative director, did, in all her multiple incarnations. Rick Owens took Marlene Dietrich punk. Read more ...

By Vanessa Friedman

In a TikTok video, an influencer said that she would prefer for bridesmaids not to wear a specific hairstyle to her wedding, igniting a conversation about the strict rules bridesmaids often follow. Read more ...

By Madison Malone Kircher

The Love Rocks charity concert has become one of New York’s most decorated nights of rock ’n’ roll. Read more ...

By Alex Vadukul and Nina Westervelt

Her company, known for its creams, powders, ointments and perfumes, was estimated to be worth about $5 billion when it went public in 1995. Read more ...

By Richard Severo

She was closely associated with the film movement known as the New Wave, although her reimagining of cinematic conventions predated it. Read more ...

By John Anderson

A star writer from the heyday of magazines reveals the family secret behind his award-winning stories. Read more ...

By Steven Kurutz

A region famous for its sun-drenched climate becomes a refreshing retreat when the summer heat, megayachts and swarms of tourists are gone. Read more ...

By Alexis Steinman and Gianni Cipriano

Megan Offner finds creative and comforting ways to salvage doomed trees. Read more ...

By Jane Margolies

How scientists, conservationists and the fragrance industry are working to revive extinct scents and perpetuate threatened ones. Read more ...

By Tammy LaGorce

Assessing Pieter Mulier’s final Alaïa show — and his tenure. Read more ...

By Vanessa Friedman

If he couldn’t see me or my place, maybe he wouldn’t judge me either. Read more ...

By William J. O’Brien

Brian Thalman became familiar with Brooke Hyland while watching her on “Dance Moms.” The two met seven years after her final season on the reality TV show. Read more ...

By Sadiba Hasan

Jordan Goldberg and Adam Rossman were friends at the University of Texas at Austin. Years later, after building a life in New York, they married in Austin. Read more ...

By Donna Kim

Taylor Ross’s father asked Noah Koeppel, his new golf buddy’s son, if he wanted to meet his daughter. He was game. She wasn’t. Read more ...

By Rosalie R. Radomsky

For Jai Lennard, a photographer, and Alelli Tanghal, an art director, collaboration has long been the foundation of their romance. Read more ...

By Valeriya Safronova

Haider Ackermann serves up what is likely the show of the season. Read more ...

By Jacob Gallagher

At Tom Ford, Haider Ackermann explores what might happen just before suits come undone. Read more ...

By Vanessa Friedman

The four teenage brothers mostly play the oldies. (To them, the oldies are Coldplay and Maroon 5.) Read more ...

By Callie Holtermann and Elinor Kry

The newly renovated Villa Beer in Vienna is a modernist masterpiece with a dark past. Read more ...

By Eve M. Kahn

For Commes des Garçons, he designed improbable perfumes that conjured burning rubber and cars leaking oil. His uncanny art pieces were equally contrarian. Read more ...

By Penelope Green

Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words. Read more ...

By Unknown Author

Navy sweaters. Dark pants. Jeans. What the consistency of the industry’s top designers says about their collections (and how we should receive them). Read more ...

By Jacob Gallagher

Why the country is quick to tear down its modern architectural masterpieces. Read more ...

By Naomi Pollock

A reader can hardly stand to look at a superior after finding her recent anguish met with talk of “contractual obligations.” Read more ...

By Philip Galanes

For the executive producer and star of “The Beauty” on FX, a golden smile is a homage to his culture, his family and his heritage. Read more ...

By Amelia Diamond

Office workers in the French capital, renowned for taking luxuriously long midday meals, have developed an appetite for the on-the-go slop bowl. Read more ...

By Jessica Roy

It was a tale of two jackets from Jonathan Anderson at Dior and Anthony Vaccarello at Saint Laurent. Read more ...

By Vanessa Friedman

Many artisanal practices are hanging by a thread, but there is still a chance to enjoy them. Read more ...

By Diana Budds

Disturbing images released in the Epstein files showing passages from Nabokov’s infamous novel written on bodies exemplify a world where women and girls are treated as objects for consumption. Read more ...

By Rhonda Garelick

In the state of Michoacán, industrial agriculture and organized crime threaten a cottage industry. Read more ...

By Michael Snyder and César Rodríguez

A writer’s bold attire reflected a taste for wearing color. Read more ...

By Simbarashe Cha

The idea of putting a dollar figure on attractiveness has bubbled up from obscure corners of the internet. Read more ...

By T.M. Brown

Sari Botton started a Substack about getting older after finding employers were reluctant to hire her, a middle-aged woman. With more than 70,000 subscribers, she has clearly struck a nerve. Read more ...

By Kasia Pilat