Roughing It
Today’s drivers are hungry for vehicles that look like they’re ready to play in the mud. Our car columnist asks, Can Toyota’s re-released Land Cruiser actually off-road?
The Picasso of Point A to Point B
Harry Beck never got recognition for designing the celebrated London Underground’s 1930s-era map. A new play seeks to boost his profile
The Big Light Haunting Italy
The food is divine. The architecture is exquisite. So why is it lit like a hospital room?
The World Weird Web
A global network of graphic designers gave Big Tech’s most ubiquitous logos a Surrealist spin
Camelot for Cars
One of the world’s largest car museums is in the middle of nowhere in Germany, and it holds an unlikely piece of American-presidential history
Turning Back the Odometer
Restoring and customizing old Land Rovers has become a big business. But there’s no competing with Commonwealth Classics
A Class of Their Own
As the price of vintage Ferraris continues to climb, the Italian car-maker, which has historically gone to great pains to preserve its legacy and exclusivity, is making sure that owners actually know how to drive them
Pot Heads and Basket Cases
The Loewe Foundation’s Craft Prize brings together the best practitioners of the decorative arts from across the globe
Amicus Thief
Some interior designers are known for knocking off museum-quality furnishings—often without consequences. Will a recent lawsuit by the Donald Judd Foundation change all that?
The House That Modernism Built
The Eames Institute of Infinite Curiosity, in Northern California, offers an unprecedented look inside Ray and Charles’s design universe
State of the Art
For more than five decades, architect James Wines has pushed for public art to be less self-serious. His first visit to Manhattan’s Hudson Yards suggests why
Helen Rice
The creative consultant and owner of Charleston’s most stylish housewares shop discusses remaking her favorite city in her own image
The Ultimate Baby Driver
The Little Car Company makes scaled-down replicas of Ferraris and Bentleys that retail for six figures. But their target audience is larger than you’d think
Young Inside
Vishaan Chakrabarti’s reimagining of the old Domino Sugar refinery in Brooklyn is the building New York didn’t know it needed
By the Board
Melbourne-based filmmaker and artist Daniel Agdag’s medium of choice is cardboard, and his sculptures are sure to shock and delight
The Power of Compromise
In a world where internal-combustion engines are becoming untenable, and battery electric vehicles are not yet entirely practical, makers such as Toyota, Volvo, and BMW are embracing a hybrid approach
Jean-Paul Vaugoin
The sixth-generation heir to Vienna’s last remaining silver manufacturer is innovating and sticking to tradition in equal measure
Built from the Ground Up
At 87, the architect Norman Foster has survived cancer and a heart attack. Now he is being honored with a new retrospective and is planning homes in outer space
David Raffoul and Nicolas Moussallem
Even after an explosion destroyed their Beirut studio, the young design duo is building bespoke furniture that’s captured the art world’s attention
Better by Design
A new coffee-table book celebrates 50 years of Pentagram, the world’s largest independent design consultancy
The Picasso of Automobiles
When it comes to Ferraris, the best time to buy is always now
Musical Chairs
Thierry Barbier-Mueller’s collection of more than 650 chairs, by designers including Ron Arad and André Dubreuil, is celebrated in a dazzling coffee-table book
Seeing the World Through Rossi-Colored Glasses
Over the course of the 20th century, the Italian designer and architect Aldo Rossi left his mark on everything from coffeepots to Venice’s La Fenice opera house. His catalogue raisonné pays homage to a postmodern visionary
Bubble Boom
A Swiss car-maker’s take on a midcentury Italian classic has the world of electric cars buzzing
