Rei Kawakubo Talks ‘Orlando,’ Opera and the Performance of Gender
The Comme des Garçons founder on her debut as a costume designer at the Wiener Staatsoper.
By
Advertisement
Supported by
The Comme des Garçons founder on her debut as a costume designer at the Wiener Staatsoper.
By
Once upon a time the German capital had a thriving fashion industry run by Jews. The Nazis destroyed it. Now one company is trying to bring it back.
By
Almost every time history is being made, there it is. It’s not a suit anymore. It’s a symbol.
By
Can the latest color of the year help people feel better? Or just help sell a lot of stuff?
By
With a Place Vendôme shake-up, a slew of upstart new houses and the arrival of ear cuffs and stackable rings, the world of jewels that cost $50,000 and more is being upended.
By
At least one photographer accused of abuse of power is working — for free.
By
For her Métiers d’Art debut as Chanel creative director, Virginie Viard showed a collection full of Parisian references at the Grand Palais.
By
New York already has its replacements. We visit the heirs apparent.
By
The gold-standard shelter magazine runs on a brass-tacks budget and refuses to kowtow to the internet.
By
Advertisement
Studies suggest that certain probiotics can help in certain contexts. But you will need to do your research. We can help.
By
Omega-3 in fish oil is said to improve arthritis and reduce the likelihood of heart attacks. But the science suggests: Maybe just eat a fish once in a while.
By
There are claims that the staid, crunchy workhorse usually found beside Buffalo wings can heal autoimmune diseases, among other benefits. Is that true?
By
If by “benefits” you mean being wildly popular and sometimes unpredictably alcoholic, then yes.
By
Advertisement
The fashion shows are over. Now the shopping — for tartan, quilting, bucket hats — begins.
By
The labels may be fresh on the scene, but the founders aren’t.
By
These three labels are rethinking the traditional retail model, with tightly edited collections that cater to a thoughtful new customer.
By
Electronically heated puffers, pre-layered sweaters, supersize scarves and more to make winter dressing jollier.
By
It’s not a day. It’s a synonym for “sale.” And it needs to change.
By
A new book on Queen Elizabeth II spills some even more surprising style secrets.
By
Banning the import of black clothing to Hong Kong misses the point when it comes to clothing and opposition.
By
Don’t think of those totes and saddle bags as just pretty accessories. They could also be an investment portfolio.
By
Advertisement
Each week, The Times’s fashion director and chief fashion critic will answer a fashion query — for men or women — in our new fashion newsletter.
What you can see, and what you can’t see, in the official White House photographs.
By
The Democratic presidential candidate has made white the staple of debate night appearances. It leaves a chill.
By
Her red carpet style at the Country Music Awards did the talking for her. Others should follow her example.
By
The next big Costume Institute show will look at the concept of time, with the help of Virginia Woolf, obscure French philosophy and Lin-Manuel Miranda.
By
Marching band is a team of its own.
By Jessica Lehrman, Arit John and
Club Scum, a monthly party that embraces punk and drag, is a distillation of the fringe-friendly gay underground on the Eastside.
By Daniel Jack Lyons, Daniel Hernandez and
The season of the city’s streets belonging to us is coming to a close.
By Andre Wagner, John Leland and
In California, water is precious. The state’s hidden pools are yet another reason to treasure it.
By Angal Field, Jenny Odell and
Having multiple partners can mean more pleasure, but it’s not always easy.
By Yael Malka, Alice Hines and
Advertisement
For all of the festive spirit of the season, you may still need a boost to get out the door. This makeup can help.
By
Rachel Brosnahan says she can be a little Type A, but that her character “really takes the cake.”
By
One day, shining light on your face may be the most important part of your skin care routine. We take a look at the newest devices.
By
The amulets now go way beyond high school backpack charms or something for Coachella.
By
Lucia Silvestri, Bulgari’s creative director, is marking 40 years with the house.
By
Experts recommend how to choose the most evocative words and complementary typeface. (When it comes to spelling, you’re on your own.)
By
His family business is marking a milestone. But the industry says Lee Siegelson’s influence has spread far beyond sales.
By
Advertisement