Russell Sage helped redefine Scottish hospitality with the Fife Arms and Ardbeg House. At Loch Lomond, he mined 800 years of Colquhoun clan history, weaving the family’s most colorful characters into the inn’s design.
Caitlin Owens, founder of Fowlescome Farm, speaks about the importance of knowing where your food comes from, how she pivoted from Deloitte to hospitality, and what visitors can expect from the farm’s residency at Piaule.
In “All Intensive Purposes,” Kahn explores how different materials can be pushed to their limit. Stone is made to resemble cardboard, fabric becomes copper, and upholstery resembles a painter’s palette.
R & Company's founders are eschewing the white cube gallery model in favor of a packed-to-the-gills warehouse in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. It’s a moment for the gallery to plumb its archive, and to show pieces that have never before been put on display.
Ron Radziner, cofounder of architecture firm Marmol Radziner, and his wife, Robin Cottle, bought a small retreat in the California desert. Rather than reinvent it, they kept its character intact; eventually, it became the emotional center of their family life.
Almost 120 original watercolor sketches are on display at the museum, giving visitors a glimpse at the behind-the-scenes work that went into the renowned studio’s mosaics, lamps, and interiors.
Peter B. Staples, founder of lighting studio Blue Green Works, discovered the New York he dreamed of in Chinatown, along with a close-knit circle of tattoo artists, jewelers, painters, and furniture makers whose perspectives have shaped his practice.
Now in its second year, the watchmaker and museum’s residency program sent the chosen artisans between Geneva, New York, and their own studios over the course of 18 months.
The Japanese artist’s cheerful wool figures are rooted in Shinto beliefs, and hold deeper meaning about the myths that divide us.
Go to the fair, but the rest of the city is putting on a show, too. Whether it’s a sprawling exhibition at the Fondation Cartier or an artist’s debut in a de Gournay apartment, here’s what to add to your list.
Giulia Molteni reflects on the brand’s flagship palazzo, a decade of collaboration with Vincent Van Duysen, and why comfort feels essential right now.
Two of A. Lange & Söhne's recent releases strike the perfect balance between technical innovation and elegant aesthetics.
Beni Rugs artistic director Colin King lived with the finely woven Chelsea collection while developing it. Each is made using an incredibly intricate technique that is said to have been reserved for Moroccan nobility.
The show brings together about 40 Renaissance masterworks, many of which have never been presented outside of Tuscany.
Ludovica Serafini and Roberto Palomba breathe new life into a long-forgotten apartment, wrapping its walls in a rich green and filling it with 17th-century paintings from the owners’ collection.
As the Horizon suitcase returns in aluminum, the Louis Vuitton founder’s descendant reflects on its legacy, the mystery of the Monogram, and how he packs for a trip.
The Ugandan artist fled her homeland following the draconian Anti-Homosexuality Act of 2014. Her work tells the story of its queer community, with a breakthrough solo show now on view.
Designers and tastemakers gathered to toast our most ambitious issue yet at The Fifth Avenue Hotel.