Victoria Rosselli

1 month ago | wsj.com | Kelly Crow |Victoria Rosselli |Andrew Levinson

JANUARY 1944. No family came to visit the young woman who lay, withering, in the chilly psychiatric hospital on the hilly outskirts of Vienna. Had they peered through the huge iron gates into Steinhof, as the hospital was known, they would have seen neat rows of red-brick buildings encircled by gardens, deceptively serene. Steinhof was designed to be a beacon of modernity in a city known for its psychiatric advances and its famous denizen, Sigmund Freud, founder of psychoanalysis.

Jan 18, 2025 | wsj.com | Victoria Rosselli |Stanislas Motz-Neidhart

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Jan 17, 2025 | wsj.com | Victoria Rosselli |Stanislas Motz-Neidhart

When Divya Mathur was starting her career in the mid 2000s, her closet was divided into two sections: work-appropriate clothes and “all the really fun stuff that I could wear anywhere else,” she said. Mathur, now the chief merchandising officer of the fashion retailer Revolve, said those distinctions no longer applied for young working women.

Nov 26, 2024 | wsj.com | Lane Florsheim |Victoria Rosselli |Andrew Levinson

By | Photography by Stephen Kent Johnson for WSJ. Magazine | Styling by Michael Reynolds | Design by Victoria Rosselli and Your browser does not support the audio tag. 00:00 / 01:49This article is in your queue. When his eldest daughter was getting married, Brunello Cucinelli knew exactly what to get her: not just one gift, but a 1,000-book library, filled with texts that have inspired him throughout his life.