Men's Style

T’s Sept. 13 Men’s Fashion Issue

T's Sept. 13 Men's Fashion Issue

Highlights

  1. The Incredible Art of Being Jeff Koons

    For five decades, the artist has made sculptures that are larger-than-life — and also singularly reflective of his own

    The artist Jeff Koons, photographed with two of his handblown gazing balls at his studio in Hell’s Kitchen on June 9, 2026, wears an Hermès jacket, hermes.com; and Bottega Veneta shirt, bottegaveneta.com.
    CreditPhotograph by Renee Cox. Styled by Zara Mirkin
  2. This Fall, Fashion Goes Oversize

    High-contrast men’s wear mixes matte black with bold colors, and extrabulky layers with slim-cut silhouettes

     ByLuis Alberto Rodriguez and

    Balenciaga coat and coat (worn underneath), balenciaga.com; K-Way jacket, k-way.com; and stylist’s own tights.
    CreditPhotograph by Luis Alberto Rodriguez. Styled by Jacob K
  3. In Northern Italy, Two Old Homes Reimagined by One Designer

    With both her apartment in Brescia, Italy — a repurposed rectory — and country house near Lake Iseo, Paola Moretti sought to bring out the buildings’ souls

     ByNick Haramis and

    In the living room of the stylist and interior designer Paola Moretti’s home in Brescia, Italy, which was formerly a rectory attached to a Romanesque church, filikli blankets from Altai and Rachtian Gallery on custom-designed sofas, shelves made of wood salvaged during the church’s restoration, linen cushions by Society Limonta, a Tuareg mat from Altai, a chair by Tom Dixon for Cappellini, a Bonacina armchair by Franco Albini and a vintage ceiling lamp by the Castiglioni brothers for Flos.
    CreditDanilo Scarpati
  4. T Introduces

    A Cult Swedish Brand Introduces Men’s Wear

    For their debut men’s collection, the designers behind Toteme imagined how a fictional father and son might wear their clothes

     By

    The Toteme co-founder Karl Lindman (right), photographed with two models at the brand’s Stockholm headquarters on June 9, 2026, wearing pieces from his debut men’s wear collection.
    CreditLoulou d’Aki
  1. A Family History of Emigration and Exile, Told Through Objects

    The musician Bedouine was reluctant to inherit dozens of heirlooms. Then, they inspired an album

     By

    The musician Bedouine outside her house in Los Angeles with her collection of genealogical objects.
    CreditPhilip Cheung

    My Obsession

  2. A Unique Midcentury Home Gets a Subtle Restoration

    In suburban Connecticut, a fashion executive and a designer updated one of Richard Neutra’s only remaining East Coast projects

     ByJameson Montgomery and

    A view of the back of the Corwin house, designed by Richard Neutra in 1955 and recently restored by its new owners. On a riverside bluff in Connecticut, it features the architect’s signature “spider legs” supporting its 70-foot overhang, as well as a span of continuous light below that was part of Neutra’s original design but beyond the budget of the original owners, Betty and Henry Corwin.
    CreditDaniel Paik

    By Design

  3. Why the Sunflower Suddenly Looks Fresh Again

    Long considered commonplace and overly cheerful, the bloom is once more enchanting designers

     By

    CreditEsther Choi

    making it

  4. Instead of Another Chelsea Boot, Why Not Try a Chukka?

    In suede or supple leather, lace-ups to freshen up your fall look

     

    Credit

    Market Report

  5. How to Dress for a Fall Beach Day

    When the sea air turns crisp, try woolly shearlings, cozy knits and nubby tweeds

     ByOlivier Kervern and

    Zegna coat and pants, zegna.com; and Bottega Veneta shirt, bottegaveneta.com.
    CreditPhotograph by Olivier Kervern. Styled by Anatolli Smith

    In Fashion

  1. An Avian-Inspired Necklace With 2,162 Diamonds

    The ornate Tiffany piece nods to the jewelry designer Jean Schlumberger’s famed parrot pins

     By

    Tiffany & Co.’s 1960s parrot brooches inspired its new Parrot necklace, from the brand’s latest Blue Book high jewelry collection, Hidden Garden. Price on request, tiffany.com.
    CreditPhotograph by Mari Maeda-Oboshi and Yuji Oboshi. Archival image: courtesy of Tiffany Archives

    First of Its Kind, Last of Its Kind

  2. Would You Like Some Kelp With Your Ice Cream?

    Plus: wool caps, a new Roman hotel in a former bank and more from T’s cultural compendium

     

    The pastry chef Soren Scheel’s kombu mille-feuille at Copenhagen’s Kodbyens Fiskebar.
    CreditVojtech Tesarek

    People, Places, Things

  3. Padded Shoulders and Pleated Pants Are Making a Comeback

    This fall, men’s wear takes on bold 1980s details and shapes

     ByThéo de Gueltzl and

    Dior shirt and pants, dior.com; and stylist’s own belt.
    CreditPhotograph by Théo de Gueltzl. Styled by Jay Massacret
  4. This Fall, Earth-Toned Men’s Wear Steps Into the Light

    Soft tailoring and easy outerwear that’s warmed up with shades of slate, rust and ocher

     ByTrent Davis Bailey and

    Canali jacket, sweater and pants, us.canali.com; and Dolce & Gabbana shirt, dolcegabbana.com.
    CreditPhotograph by Trent Davis Bailey. Styled by Delphine Danhier

    In Fashion

  5. Reasons to Have Faith in Fashion

    Textile waste. An obsession with thinness. Too many men at the top. At a time when the industry can be dispiriting, designers and others talk about what makes them optimistic

     By

    Top row, from left: a fall 2026 Matières Fécales look; a yellow 2025 Telfar medium Shopping Bag; and a fall 2026 Jawara Alleyne look. Bottom row, clockwise from left: fall 2026 Chanel and Celine looks and two spring 2027 Cecile Tulkens looks; an orange 2025 Telfar medium Shopping Bag; 4FSB caps; another fall 2026 Matières Fécales look; another fall 2026 Chanel look; and the actress Da’Vine Joy Randolph at the 2024 Met Gala in a custom denim Gap dress by Zac Posen.
    CreditKyoko Hamada

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  1. Letter from the Editors

    Everyone Has Something to Say About Jeff Koons

    The provocative artist has beguiled and infuriated audiences for decades. What does his reception say about us?

    By The Editors of T Magazine

     

  2. A Singular Character

    Emily St. John Mandel’s Latest Protagonist Has Haunted Eyes and a Strong Jaw

    The author describes the main character of her new novel, “Exit Party,” to a forensic sketch artist

    By Jenny Comita

     

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