Fashion That Has Something for Everyone

This spring, men’s wear offers both soft silhouettes and sharp tailoring, with moods ranging from modern to traditional.

By Robin Galiegue and Jacob K

First of Its Kind, Last of Its Kind

Bottega Veneta’s New Creative Director Puts Her Spin on a Classic Bag

For her debut, Louise Trotter reinterprets a signature woven leather accessory.

By Lindsay Talbot

Can Surfwear Be High Fashion?

Beachy, retro garments — wet suits, tie-dye, flip-flops — give traditional tailoring a fresh edge.

By Thue Nørgaard and Hisato Tasaka

Jazz Style Is Back in the Spotlight

Fashion’s latest ode to the genre includes pinstripes, double-breasted suits and sharp shoes.

By Shikeith and Sasha Kelly

World of …

The Fashion Designer Inspired by ‘Kill Bill’ and Vintage Ashtrays

Dries Van Noten’s creative director, Julian Klausner, pulls back the curtain on his process.

By Jameson Montgomery

In Fashion

Clothing That’s Effortlessly Nostalgic

Relaxed shapes meet throwback details for spring’s most easygoing men’s styles.

By Olimpia Taliani de Marchio and Paul Maximilian

Michael Heizer Measures His Art in Miles and Tons

It took the artist half a century of toil in the most remote parts of Nevada to build what may be the most extreme contemporary monument ever made. Now what?

By M.H. Miller, Dina Litovsky and Luke Piotrowski

The Artist Transforming His Studio Into a Cathedral of Color

David Novros has spent years finessing and repainting site-specific artworks in his SoHo space.

By M.H. Miller

On Entertainment

The Scandinavian Actors Quietly Redefining Cinema

Why the restrained style of Danish, Norwegian and Swedish performers is resonating with moviegoers globally.

By Nick Haramis

Steve Carell Takes the Mel Brooks Questionnaire

The comedy legend devised a personality test for us. Our latest respondent: the star and an executive producer of the new series “Rooster.”

T Introduces

Why One Artist Transcribed All 900-Plus Pages of ‘Moby-Dick’ by Hand

For Bethany Collins, Herman Melville’s novel is rife with centuries-old political anxieties that still resonate today.

By Elly Fishman

In Milan, an Endlessly Adaptable Family Home

A couple transformed their apartment into a refuge that doubles as an ever-evolving showroom.

By Kurt Soller and Danilo Scarpati

by design

In Paris, a Sumptuous Apartment With No Bedrooms

On the city’s Left Bank, an art-world architect transforms part of an 18th-century mansion into a showroom and intimate social club.

By Zoey Poll and Anne-Claire Héraud

The Kit

Tools a Hairstylist Can’t Be Without

Jawara, who’s based in Paris and New York, shares his essential accessories, from a ceramic curling iron to texturizing shears.

By Laura Regensdorf and David Chow

People, Places, Things

Let Them Smell Cake

Plus: a well-appointed guesthouse in Marrakesh, Morocco, a new superthin watch and more from T’s cultural compendium.

Food Matters

Will Americans Get Over Their Fear of Eating Animal Blood?

The ingredient — a staple of cuisines around the world — is increasingly showing up on restaurant menus and in cookbooks in the U.S.

By Melissa Clark