The New York Times Style Magazine: Australia

T Australia is intellectually arresting, visually unique and culturally relevant. From news coverage to long-form journalism, T Australia reports on the most relevant stories in men’s and women’s fashion, architecture, design, culture, travel, art, food, wine, wellness, lifestyle, entertainment and beauty.

The New York Times Style Magazine: Australia

Got It Made

STAFF PICKS • From formative literature to food so moreish you could eat it on repeat, T Australia nominates its essentials on the theme of 30.

Port of Call • Whether it’s dining, hotel stays or inimitable cultural experiences, Hong Kong is a destination where the finer details matter.

Crown Jewel • Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi brings his distinctive brand of residential design to the Harbour City.

PITCH PERFECT • As the trend for sporty sneakers crescendoes, actual soccer shoes — cleats and all — are starting to appear on red carpets and urban streets.

NEVER TOO MUCH • Gold, gem-set, evocatively coloured — these timepieces make a bold first impression.

A CHEF’S GUIDE TO AUCKLAND • Wallace Mua, the executive chef at the celebrated Auckland restaurant Trivet, shares his tips for eating and living well in Aotearoa/New Zealand’s most populous city.

THE THING

THE HUMAN TOUCH • In an era when generative AI tools are streamlining swathes of creative industries, the human values of handcraft — care, individuality and even flaws — are gaining new currency.

A SENSE OF PLACE • StandardX hotels’ Australian debut is typically smart and stylish, yet firmly tethered to a unique local context.

ANOTHER TIME • ON THE FRENCH RIVIERA, CHANEL BRINGS ITS FOUNDER’S HOLIDAY HOME BACK TO LIFE.

Champion, Challenger • Two takes on the all-essential cabin suitcase, from a beloved brand and an innovative newcomer.

ANOTHER THING

THE T AUSTRALIA LIST • This season’s most coveted finds.

What’s my age again? • The next time someone asks how old you are you might answer, “Chronologically or biologically?” In an era of biohacking, the latter is being heralded as the more meaningful metric.

CHANGE AGENT • Having oscillated from musical stardom to competitive swimming and back again via the theatre stage, Cody Simpson isn’t finished surprising his fans — or himself.

INTO THE GROOVE • In “The Life of Chuck”, the actor Tom Hiddleston — known for his spontaneous eruptions of joyful movement — lets loose with a feast of footwork.

School of Rock • Shirley Manson, the lead singer of Garbage — which has its first new album out in four years — has become rock’n’roll’s collective older sister, offering advice and wisdom to younger women coming up in the business.

SOMEONE ELSE • The singer Abel Tesfaye is bidding farewell to the musical alter ego he’s had — and sheltered behind — since he was a teenager. What’s next for him?

MAKING A SCENE • To mark T Australia’s 30th print edition, our arts and culture editor spotlights 30 people and projects shaping the cultural landscape around the world — and beyond. From subterranean rituals to space-bound installations, here’s what’s capturing our collective attention by reimagining what it means to create, provoke and inspire.

Go for Gold • Two seasoned trip planners share a 10-day Japan itinerary following the Golden Route through five cities, with options for saving and splurging.

FRESH FACES • Emerging trends and collectable designs

Watch Report

BLUE PERIOD • After years of development, Chanel, Panerai, Audemars Piguet and Zenith are introducing new shades of the classic hue in their ceramic watches.

TIMELESS ATTRACTION • Three collectors representing a span of generations reflect on their most...