The Real Lee Radziwill
By NICKY HASLAM
One of Truman Capote's swans, the sister of Jackie Kennedy and a European princess. The inimitable Radziwill offers a rare, personal glimpse into her world.
The spring women's fashion issue of T marks the unveiling of a redesigned magazine, from its features to its logo. Emphasizing elegance and simplicity, the issue begins with a profile of the 79-year-old style icon Lee Radziwill, photographed in her Paris apartment, and moves onto another Parisian paragon of style, the designer Azzedine Alaïa, whose perfectly simple clothing is among fashion’s most celebrated. Also in the issue is a peek into the working lives of the duo behind the label Proenza Schouler, who are at their most creative at their Berkshires farmhouse; a profile of the PPR head François-Henri Pinault; and an introduction to Jonathan Anderson, a front-runner in a talented pack of new British designers. Additional highlights from the magazine include the best accessories of the season, an unexpectedly sophisticated retreat in Mexico and one of the chicest houses in London. See more from the issue ->
One of Truman Capote's swans, the sister of Jackie Kennedy and a European princess. The inimitable Radziwill offers a rare, personal glimpse into her world.
Today, the people outside fashion shows are more like peacocks than crows. It's dizzying enough to make even the most seasoned critic call a timeout.
Classic English coziness meets minimalist rigor for a style that is both timeless and of the moment in the interior designer Rose Uniacke's London home.
Achieving the new natural look requires a specific arsenal of nearly-there makeup. A primer on minimalism.
Mérida, Mexico, might not offer much on the outside, but a clutch of creative insiders has transformed the faded colonial town into a sophisticated escapist retreat.
Azzedine Alaïa, fashion's ultimate independent, finally comes to terms with his singular legacy.
Some of fashion’s most iconic and feminine staples — demure heels, delicate pearls, evening clutches — have been tweaked for a sexy twist.
There’s a dramatic formality to the season’s symphony of black and white fashion.
Fixtures of the downtown New York fashion scene, the Proenza Schouler designers Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez retreat to 100 quiet acres in the Berkshires to create their collections in splendid isolation.
The designer behind J. W. Anderson has leapfrogged to the forefront of London's fashion scene by challenging notions of masculine and feminine dressing, aligning himself with industry powerhouses and keeping his eye on the international prize.
A multibrand fashion and home store has brought a contemporary Western aesthetic to the affluent Indian shopper.