The Latest Breaking News from Wallpaper

Statuesque fall fashion meets a line-up of contemporary vases, vessels and ceramics in the November Art Issue of Wallpaper*, their undulating shapes and intriguing surfaces echoing the season’s tactile mood

‘Masterpieces from the Torlonia Collection’, supported by Bvlgari, is currently on show at the Louvre

Maude’s design-led vibrators are now on display at Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris, as part of ‘Private Lives: From the Bedroom to Social Media’. Brand founder Éva Goicochea talks to Wallpaper* about partnering with the museum and opening up cultural conversations around sex

Team Wallpaper* are hard to pin down. Here's what our editors have been up to this week that might inspire your own downtime, from films to food, architours to musical interludes

A rewatching of Stanley Kubrick’s final movie laid the foundation for JW Anderson’s latest collection, which featured a fantastical collaboration with artist Christiane Kubrick, the director’s wife. Here, Wallpaper* travels to the Kubrick manor in Hertfordshire to capture the collection

Hermès Beauty’s creative director Gregoris Pyrpylis has added to the ‘Trait d’Hermès’ collection with a set of eye and lip liners in kaleidoscopic colours. Here, he speaks to Wallpaper* about their playful design

Explore the most delectable debuts at the Paris Motor Show 2024 – or Mondial de l'Auto – including designs from France's big car makers and niche machines from around the world

After almost two decades’ developing dazzling sculptural lighting and buildings, the designer and Bocci co-founder discusses the ‘constructed discomfort’ that allows his studio to innovate

Ilenia Durazzi of Durazzi Milano tells Wallpaper* the story behind her new Milanese studio, a labour of love built entirely to her exacting design

Rachel Feinstein's major new exhibition at The Bass Museum of Art, Miami, spans almost three decades of work

First shown at Sabato De Sarno’s Gucci Cruise 2025 show in London, a new iteration of Gucci’s beloved ‘Blondie’ bag fuses 1970s insouciance with a crisp modernity