Lucky’s Brandon Holley: Dressing for a Revolution

By DOUGLAS QUENQUA

Joshua Bright for The New York Times

Brandon Holley, the top editor at Lucky, says she has developed “a healthy sidelong glance at the fashion industry.”

Ms. Holley is in control at Lucky, where the Boho look, among other things, is being toppled.

Bethann Hardison (at left with Daniela Morera and Stephen Burrows at Studio 54 in 1977).

Looking Back at American Fashion’s Coming-Out Party

By GUY TREBAY

African-American models helped win the style wars with France in 1973.

Times Topics: Models

Critic’s Notebook

An image from Phillip Toledano’s book about people who have had radical plastic surgery.

Pushing Fashion Boundaries in an Era Without Any

By CATHY HORYN

Photographers who are worried that fashion has nothing significant to say have turned to gender-bending and exotically erotic models as a way to express their creative powers.

Skin Deep

Mark Andreotta has his hair colored and highlighted by Kyle White, a colorist at the Oscar Blandi Salon in Manhattan.

Graying Men Choosing the Touch-Up

By ANDREW ADAM NEWMAN

Men who color their hair often keep some gray, balancing the look of experience with an impression of youth.

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Multimedia

Milton Glaser, left, with Richard Meier.

Slide Show

Scene City: A Surprise Party for Massimo Vignelli

The graphic designer known for the 1972 New York City subway map, among other iconic designs, turned 80 on Monday.

Archetypally plain, with a placket front and classic collar, this cotton poplin shirt ($40 at Topman and topman.com) has a superslim cut that is not for the faint of heart or the thick at waist.

Slide Show

Trading Up: White Dress Shirts

The white T-shirt’s gainfully employed big brother, the white dress shirt has for decades been the leader, color-wise, of the overall dress-shirt market.

Don’t Try This at Home: Adultery in the Marital Bed

By JOYCE WADLER

Brian Stauffer

Even in a sexually liberal culture, the home is still usually off limits for affairs, and the marriage bed remains a sacred object.

The Pragmatist

Products like these are meant to keep your heat from warming up the great outdoors.

Preventing Heat From Sneaking Out of the House

By BOB TEDESCHI

Experts offer advice on how to plug drafts to conserve heat and lower bills.

On Location

In the living area, vibrantly colored chairs and tables are set off by the neutral backdrop created by materials like sanded concrete.

In a Berlin Factory, an Artist Expands Upward

By KIMBERLY BRADLEY

Karin Sander added two stories to the building, creating space in which her life and work could blend.

Slide Show

Shopping With Rinat Aruh and Johan Liden

Johan Liden and Rinat Aruh, the founders of the design firm Aruliden, with a wooden elk trophy coat rack; $93.60 at Playing Mantis in TriBeCa.

Coat Hooks

By TIM McKEOUGH

Rinat Aruh and Johan Liden, the founders of the design firm Aruliden, find coat racks that combine playful with practical.

Interactive Feature

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Multimedia

Interactive Feature

Shopping With Rinat Aruh and Johan Liden

The founders of Aruliden, a product design and marketing firm in Manhattan, went shopping in search of hooks and racks for outerwear.

Slide Show

Expanding Vertically in Berlin

Karin Sander, a conceptual artist, added two floors an old factory in Berlin to create a flexible living-and-working space.

Good Looks Versus Good Reads

Responses to “Selling a Book by Its Cover,” Jan. 6.

The Pour

A Cult Winemaker Tinkers With Success

By ERIC ASIMOV

Craig Lee for The New York Times

Kistler’s Sonoma vineyards now produce wines of finesse rather than power.

Kistler Vineyards, known for chardonnays, has changed its style, striving for finesse and energy rather than power.

United Tastes

Microplane now makes more than 40 kitchen products, including graters like this one.

How the Microplane Grater Escaped the Garage

By JOHN T. EDGE

Designed to be mounted on a hacksaw frame and used by woodworkers, the rasp has become popular with home cooks for zesting citrus and grating hard cheeses.

The Temporary Vegetarian

Zoe Feigenbaum’s cabbage soup, inspired by her grandmother Bess Feigenbaum.

Cabbage’s Sweet Side

By ELAINE LOUIE

Cabbage is often an unloved, homely vegetable. But those who can get past their initial aversion know it as one of winter’s quiet overachievers.

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Slide Show

Ciano

Photos of the chef Shea Gallante’s new restaurant, which Sam Sifton reviews this week.

The Scoop iPhone App

An insider’s guide to New York, including The Top Shelf, where Pete Wells, the Dining editor, shares his current favorite bars.

Genevieve Sheehan and Troy Meyer

By RICHARD McCULLEN and JOHN HARNEY

Deirdre Brennan for The New York Times

The couple by Bective Abbey.

For this couple — both devoted fans of “Jeopardy!” — trivia is all relative.

Megan Argie and Mathew Cox

By ROSALIE R. RADOMSKY

On their first meeting, the bridegroom gave the bride a birthday hug, which she did not mind at all.

Emily Rubinstein and Igor Zilberman

The bride is an epidemiologist, and the bridegroom is a neurologist.

Maria Harrold and Jeremy Serkin

By ROSALIE R. RADOMSKY

A mutual love of music and scuba diving helped to bring the couple together.

Go to Weddings & Celebrations »

Meredyth Isaac, Michael Romalis

The bride is a lawyer and the bridegroom is a physics professor at Princeton.

Sarah Kozlowski, Jeffrey Bartfeld

The bride is a third-year law student at the Newark campus of Rutgers University and the bridegroom is an assistant vice president in the New York office of HSBC.

Lindsay Speros, Henry Robbins

The bride and the bridegroom both graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Kate Craven, Christopher Nealon

The bride is a speech language pathologist at a children’s hospital; the bridegroom is a manager of business development for a car manufacturer.

T Magazine »

T Holiday 2010

The latest issue of T makes its debut this weekend with offerings both ruminative and retail.

T Magazine

Just One Look | Donna Karan Pre-Fall Collection

By ALIX BROWNE

The dresses, skirts and shirt that Donna Karan showed were as light and easy as they come in fabrics like cotton poplin and crushed viscose.

RISTRETTO

At Dora on the Lower East Side, owner Nicole Slaven stocks a range of whole beans and serious coffee gear.

Ristretto | Gifted

By OLIVER STRAND

The best present you can give a coffee lover is coffee beans. Sometimes the holidays are simple like that.

Speaking Volumes | Birch Books

By ANDY PORT

For those on your list who like to wallow in the cultural riptides of a predigital age, the holiday catalog for Birch Books is manna from heaven.

T'S PICKS

A Very Foodie Christmas | T's Picks, Part One

By THE EDITORS

The Moment's food and spirits columnists weigh in on what they'd like to give (and get) this season.

T Magazine

The Final Countdown, Part Two

By SANDRA BALLENTINE and HOLLY SIEGEL

Sharpen your razors, kick up your workout and drink your fermented tea: Jan. 1 is the first day of the rest of your life.

T Magazine

Shift Dressing | Veronica Beard Spring 2011

By EDWARD BARSAMIAN

The sisters-in-law behind the brand Veronica Beard have come up with yet another popular wardrobe staple.

T Magazine

T’s Holiday Food Picks

By T MAGAZINE

The Moment's food and spirits columnists weigh in on what they'd like to give (and get) this season.

T Magazine

Notes From the Underground | Dynasty Handbag

By IO TILLETT WRIGHT

The veteran performance artist Jibz Cameron lit up the stage as part of the latest installment of Shelly Mars's "Bulldyke Chronicles," a performance art variety show of sorts, at Dixon Place.