Inside our latest issue
The uncompromising path of the actress Jessie Buckley.
T Magazine
August 16, 2025
The cover of T Magazine's August 17 2025 Women's Fashion issue. The cover shows a black-and-white portrait of Jessie Buckley looking into the camera, with text reading "Parts Unknown: The uncompromising path of the actress Jessie Buckley."
Photograph by Craig McDean. Styled by Imruh Asha

ON THE COVER

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Photograph by Craig McDean. Styled by Imruh Asha

Jessie Buckley Goes Where Few Actresses Dare

In new films by Chloé Zhao and Maggie Gyllenhaal, Buckley bolsters her reputation for playing the most complicated of roles.

By Alice Newell-Hanson, Craig McDean and Imruh Asha

FASHION

A model wears a sheer dress with green embellishments and leans on a large disco ball. Behind her, a store filled with various chandeliers.

Photograph by Roe Ethridge. Styled by Charlotte Collet

This Fall, Personal Style Is Making a Comeback

Rather than presenting uniform trends, many designers are offering something for everyone this season, from classic suits to statement-making dresses.

By Roe Ethridge and Charlotte Collet

A model wearing a cream cap and matching sweater, with a black belt and dark brown heals, leans on the back of a chair.

Photograph by Iñigo Awewave. Styled by Nathan Klein

in fashion

Loud Fashion in Minimal Colors

Monochrome palettes let elegant silhouettes and bold textures take center stage this fall.

By Iñigo Awewave and Nathan Klein

A model reclines on a couch wearing a frilly white dress and black tights with a tapestry behind her.

Photograph by Olimpia Taliani de Marchio. Styled by Agata Belcen

in fashion

Fall Fashion for Lovers of Period Dramas

Romantic flourishes meet modern daywear for a fresh but timeless look.

By Olimpia Taliani de Marchio and Agata Belcen

ART

Robert Longo, dressed all in black, sits on a stool in a studio in front of a large artwork of a pit of snakes.

D’Angelo Lovell Williams

What Does It Mean to Be a ‘Very American’ Artist Now?

Robert Longo was a little nervous about opening a big show in Denmark this year.

By Carl Swanson and D’Angelo Lovell Williams

Brenda Draney, wearing a black dress and boots, reclines on an office chair and rests her feet on a stool. Behind her, large artworks in progress.

Amber Bracken

T Introduces

A Painter Who Embraces Blank Space

Brenda Draney’s exuberant artworks are only selectively revealing.

By Rose Courteau

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Barbara Kruger

What Happened When Their Art Was Banned

Nine artists on how American censorship changed their work and their lives.

By Kate Guadagnino, Nick Haramis, Coco Romack and Barbara Kruger

DESIGN & INTERIORS

A dining area with walls and ceilings painted a dark blue, and moldings, details and shelving a dark brown. In the foreground, a circular table surrounded by chairs upholstered in a white and red fabric set on an orange carpet. At the far end of the room, large windows and a seating area next to a built-in bookcase.

Daniel Paik

A Moody, Gothic Writer’s Home on Long Island

Uninterested in beachy blue and white, the designers behind Roman and Williams filled a traditional Hamptons house with rich wood and saturated color.

By Alexa Brazilian and Daniel Paik

The exterior of the Donald Judd Architecture Office at twilight. The two-story building has a red brick facade and a metal awning.

Philip Cheung

Arts and Letters

The Quest to Preserve Donald Judd’s Marfa

After a fire, the artist’s office in the Texas town prepares for its reopening.

By Michael Snyder and Philip Cheung

A view onto a house surrounded by a garden and grassy hills with rocky peaks.

Anthony Cotsifas

by design

On Sicily’s Rocky Coast, an Event Planner Created His Own Fantasy

Jean-Pascal Lévy-Trumet spent three decades designing experiences for other people. Then, he built his dream home by the sea.

By Nancy Hass and Anthony Cotsifas

FOOD

Three cakes decorated with salad leaves displayed on a table.

Photograph by Esther Choi. Set design by Jocelyn Cabral

Is It Cake or Is It Salad?

In the pastry world’s latest round of culinary trickery, desserts are posing as crudités.

By Ella Quittner and Esther Choi

Nine eggs, with different colored shells, displayed on a plate, next to a cracked egg on a napkin.

Photograph by Patricia Heal. Set design by Martin Bourne

Food Matters

How Eggs Became a Luxury

The once-humble staple has turned into the ultimate symbol of human consumption.

By Ligaya Mishan and Patricia Heal

Three domed princess cakes on a metal tray each decorated with a branch of flowers.

Courtesy of Hannah Ziskin

People, Places, Things

The Ascent of the Princess Cake

Plus: accessories with padlocks, a more-than-1,600-pound table and more from T’s cultural compendium.

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