T Magazine

Highlights

Photo
CreditPhotograph by Fabrice Fouillet. Walter Gropius, “Bauhaus School Dessau” © 2019 ARS, NY/VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn
How Bauhaus Redefined What Design Could Do for Society
A century after its founding, the German school of art and architecture remains one of the most transcendent — and frustrating — movements of the Modernist age.
By Nikil Saval
1. Photo
  CreditBarbara Anastacio
  Natasha Lyonne Cracks a Few Crossword Jokes
  What kind of a pillow does Will Shortz sleep on?
2. Photo
  CreditPatrick Tourneboeuf
  It Took Chanel 9 Days and a Team of 150 to Build an Indoor Beach
  The brand’s elaborately staged ready-to-wear shows are a much-anticipated staple of the fashion calendar — and the latest one was especially transporting.
  By Thessaly La Force
3. Photo
  CreditLaure Joliet
  This Pioneering Artist Is on the Brink of Her First Big Retrospective, at 98
  A string of solo exhibitions will shine new light on the work of the Venezuelan-born artist Luchita Hurtado.
  By Anna Furman

On Beauty
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CreditMari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi. Beauty market editor: Caitlin Kelly.
How to Keep Your Skin Moisturized for the Rest of Winter
Protecting your skin from the elements no longer means layering on uncomfortably thick salves. A new batch of heavy-duty creams are surprisingly light.
By Kari Molvar
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CreditSimon Heger Knudsen
The Danish Designer Making Fanciful Dresses With a Dark Side
Cecilie Bahnsen has won a loyal following for her frilled and intricately embroidered pieces, but now she’s experimenting with a less innocent mood.
By Nikolaj Hansson
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CreditMolly SJ Lowe
Couture Week, in Pictures
Our favorite images from the shows as captured by T’s photographers.
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CreditCourtesy of The Marlow Collective
The Scrappy Brooklyn Restaurant That Forever Changed New York’s Food Scene
Since Diner opened 20 years ago, its casual service style and devotion to locally sourced produce have sparked a new way of eating.
By Marian Bull
Things Editors Like
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CreditCourtesy of Kassl Editions
T Suggests: A Japanese Cooking Pot, a Film About Black Holes and More
A roundup of things our editors — and a few contributors — are excited about in a given week.

Home and Work
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CreditFederico Torra
Inside a Designer’s Theatrical Apartment and Studio in Rome
With his towering rope urns and trompe l’oeil rugs, F. Taylor Colantonio has created a surrealist world of his own.
By Laura Rysman
the 212
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Credit© Roxanne Lowit. Used by permission. From Indochine, published in 2009 by Rizzoli International, New York.
The Restaurant That Has Helped New Yorkers Feel Famous Since 1984
At Indochine, which turns 35 this year, the pineapple-infused martinis and aura of celebrity remain much the same three decades after its heyday.
By Reggie Nadelson
Wanderlust
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CreditAllen Brown/Alamy
A Guide to Antigua, Guatemala: A Candy-Colored City Framed by Volcanoes
With its Baroque architecture and thriving textile scene, this former colonial capital is among Central America’s most beguiling destinations.
By Michaela Trimble
One Good Meal
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CreditEmli Bendixen
A Musician’s Sweet and Spicy Chicken Dish, Inspired by a Teenage Trip to Thailand
Freddie Cowan of the Vaccines first ate pad kra pao in Bangkok years ago — and has made it ever since.
By Nick Marino
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CreditYuki Sugiura
How to De-Clutter Your Life, the Anya Hindmarch Way
The British designer excels at organization, from list-making to purging her files. She shares her tips and tricks.
By Aimee Farrell