Sarah Medford

1 week ago | wsj.com | Sarah Medford

By Sarah Medford | Photography by Victoria Hely-Hutchinson for WSJ. Magazine Your browser does not support the audio tag. 00:00 / 01:45This article is in your queue. For as long as she can remember, Julia Louis-Dreyfus has been living inside Peter Dunham’s head—or at least inside the handcrafted, multicolor world the interior designer conjured for her, down to the pottery on her nightstand and the nightstand itself. “Peter understands the psychology of home,” Louis-Dreyfus says.

2 months ago | sothebys.com | Sarah Medford

Long overshadowed by her male peers—especially her husband Jackson Pollock—the abstract expressionist is slowly getting the recognition she deserves. Fashion designer Ulla Johnson celebrates Krasner’s exuberant, exacting work in a new collection for spring.

2 months ago | wsj.com | Sarah Medford

By | Photography by Simon Upton for WSJ. Magazine Your browser does not support the audio tag. 00:00 / 01:57This article is in your queue. One Friday night last November, the British interior designer Rose Uniacke was standing on a sidewalk outside 36 Dover Street, the London flagship boutique of fashion designer Victoria Beckham, thinking about concrete. Inside, a glacial array of white walls, mirrored columns, a diamond-gridded concrete ceiling and staircase awaited like a primed canvas.

Dec 12, 2024 | architecturaldigest.com | Sarah Medford |William Abranowicz

All products featured on Architectural Digest are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission. After moving to New York City in her mid-20s, Gloria Steinem made a list of the things about it that scared her. One of those things was dining—specifically, the fact that people in New York tended to sit down for meals rather than stand in front of an open refrigerator.

Nov 14, 2024 | architecturaldigest.com | Sarah Medford |Michael Turek

All products featured on Architectural Digest are independently selected by our editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, we may earn an affiliate commission. Walton Ford’s town house, in the meandering heart of Greenwich Village, is the one with the lion’s-head knocker on its front door. Of course it is: For decades now the artist has made a subject of animals, the more ferocious-looking the better, the ones people go on safari to ogle through binoculars.