Vibrators Carry the Conversation
By HILARY HOWARD
As women take ownership of their sexuality, device makers begin to make more money.
Made in ... America? Heritage shoes rebound, as a new generation of customers embraces the old-fashioned.
A surprising romantic connection laid out over the years and across the miles that linked one couple.
When your mother-in-law interferes, calmly consider the facts before responding, and then deal with the underlying tension as well.
As women take ownership of their sexuality, device makers begin to make more money.
Behind the move lie fierce disagreements on what is art and what is not, and whose checks are acceptable.
Inès de la Fressange, businesswoman and former model, wrote a best-selling book of tips on how to look Parisian.
Heritage brands enjoy a resurgence as more customers open their wallets for more value for their dollar.
The most striking thing about the work of Madame Grès is how early her philosophy was set in stone.
An interactive feature of highlights from the International Furniture Fair in Milan, which ended on Sunday. Above, a hanging lamp made of interlocking birch wood circles from the Danish company Normann Copenhagen.
Aspiring designers seek global recognition, and the money that goes with it, at the annual International Furniture Fair in Milan.
Aisles were crammed with more than 300,000 visitors at the fair as it celebrated its 50th anniversary, and design’s glorious past.
Pet massage workshops, which have flourished in recent years, draw enthusiasts and skeptics.
A renter with a talent for D.I.Y. projects aggressively redecorated her studio in an old Hollywood building.
Some pet owners believe that massage for cats and dogs confers the same benefits as human massage: increased circulation, stress relief, muscle relaxation and comfort at the end of life.
A house in Stanfordville, N.Y., by the modernist architect becomes a Manhattan couple’s weekend home.
The only producers of certified-organic lamb in New Mexico still graze sheep on wild land.
Some New York theaters have discovered that lobby concession stands can extend the life of their spaces beyond showtime and become places where patrons can sit before or after shows.
The Code-38 is a re-engineered waiter’s friend made of top-flight materials. What does that get you?
As ranchers in Los Ojos prepare for Easter, they also prepare for the births of 1,100 lambs, both Navajo-Churros and the Rambouillet breed.
Photos of the new modernist restaurant on the Upper West Side, which Sam Sifton reviews this week.
A college romance at Purdue leads to a life together in Singapore.
The couple met in fall 2006 when they were associates at Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale & Dorr, the Washington law firm.
The bride is a family physician, and the bridegroom leads ornithological eco-tours.
The bride works for an Episcopal school, and the bridegroom works for a technology company.
Television is flooded with shows devoted to the wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton that rubberneck at all things royal with a knowing leer.
Handicapping the royal wedding menu, which will not be a sit-down meal.
The components of an early morning feast in honor of the royal wedding are available on this side of the pond.
Within eight months of meeting online, Susan and Michael knew they were meant to be together. Susan made space in her closet, and Michael found a temporary solution for an engagement ring.
T's Summer Fashion and Beauty issue is loaded with gems: from stories on diamonds to a profile on the multifaceted Cate Blanchett.
It's time to unleash your inner Gidget -- or CZ Guest or Kate Bosworth.
Gregory Parkinson's collaboration with Ten Thousand Things has led to a series of enamel talismans that have become a permanent fixture for the boutique.
The latest in prim and proper grazes the wrist and the knee and never looked hotter.
Mexico City's newest art museum, a labor of love from Carlos Slim Helu, has certainly got the art world talking.
James Rasin discusses his the subject of his new documentary, Candy Darling, and her lasting legacy.
Daniel Rose, creator of Spring restaurant in Paris's First Arrondissement, shares one of his favorite desserts.
For designers and clients alike, some clothes are just money in the bank.
In his latest project, the Los Angeles potter pays tribute to his favorite architects at the site of the Kimbell Art Museum.
Matt Abramcyk discusses how he turned a landmark TriBeCa townhouse into his latest culinary adventure.
The former model, now founder of a cosmetics line, reveals her makeup regimen.
From London to New York, Yohji to Yves, the 1930s to 2011, our curated list of exhibitions spotlight solo designers and give new meaning to the words, "just looking."
Dufour, a French-trained chef, churns out ambitious dishes like foie gras tamales and bone marrow topped with escargot.
The off-again-on-again Manhattan club night Ghe20 Goth1k is a creative oasis within New York's flagging night-life scene.
The new book collects travel questionnaires from American designers including Tommy Hilfiger, Phillip Lim, Cynthia Rowley and Alexander Wang.
When Central Saint Martins moves across London, will it lose its cool?
These Soviet-born litterateurs specialize in a classic Russian genre: turning bad times into good fun.
The brutal beauty of the boxer is captured in a short documentary by Alasdair McLellan, the Britain-based fashion photographer.
Taj Melendez's Atari-esque series of bead brooches and barrettes may just be the new fashion accessory must-have.
The young actress cut her teeth - err, fangs - as the innocent Christian turned insidious vampire Jessica Hamby on HBO's "True Blood."
For the Chicago-based retailer, fashion is a family affair.