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I'll stay here
Oaxacan Coast has a hotel with earthen architecture and rooftop bars
Oaxacan de Zicatera (or, as locals call it, “Rapunta”), just south of Puerto Escondido, a bohemian enclave that was once popular among surfers and backpackers, is bustling Tourist attractions, its huge waves and noisy Mezcal now, a bar that still attracts young but clearly cross-cultural crowds. The latest product from Mexico City-based Grupo Habita, Hotel Humano, both embrace the vibrant atmosphere of the region, offering a sophisticated rest from there. The 39-room, three-level facility opened in late December on lively streets that become party strips every night, but its impressive designs offer elegant barriers between external action and considered details. Create (although the mandated local government ordinances also require a big music stopping at 11pm). The building, designed by Jorge Hernandez de la Garza, depicts a rustic texture disguised as a heavy concrete structure following the current trends in local architecture, but it means evoking the structure of slang. I will. Here, wind walls made of pale clay bricks provide privacy and shade, sweeping out the air. Linen lampshades, toffee-colored glass-enclosed tiles and large stainless steel sinks by Madrid-based Plantea estudio are most effectively added to eight suites with terraces with pools that soak more effectively. Guests and visitors alike will be able to enjoy Huno's casual cafe and juice bar in the Double Height lobby, French cuisine by self-taught chef Marionchateau served in a poolside restaurant covered in parapapa, and concrete bleachers at the rooftop bar. You can enjoy it. In the sky at dusk. $190 per night, from Hotel-humano.com.
I'm craving this
Fashion designer's colorful rug collection
Over the past 19 years, fashion designer Victor Gram- has gained a dedicated following for his vibrant knitwear. His own wardrobe features an equally eye-catching arrangement of bright colors and prints. “I'm always wearing the same clothes. I just get better as I get older,” he says. He aims to be consistent in his approach to interior design, attracting him to a dash of colour in the form of flowers, textiles and art. Now, Glemaud has led his signature aesthetic to his latest home design collaboration: a collection of rugs made by carpet company Patterson Flynn. His travels abroad provided the first spark of inspiration for his work. “The concept began with these gorgeous hand-drawn bowls picked up at the Grand Marquietreichville market in Abidjan, Ivory Coast,” recalls Gremeu. “I took a plane back to Paris and started looking at the images I had taken, and mixed (in) references from my trip to Dakar and Copenhagen.” His favorites for the four designs, titled Biétry, were Available in two colorways and materials (fibers that come from the bark of a banana tree) and two colorways and materials (flat weave wool or abaca) featuring geometric designs with cheerful floral boundaries can. Nodding to Glemaud's fashion background, the complete collection features unexpected materials such as hand-made silk, cotton, and raffia. Price on request, patternsonflynn.com.
Artist Dan Friedman's number one agenda for “Radical Modernist” in 1994, written a year ago after his death from AIDS-related complications, humor and fantasy that “live and work with passion and responsibility.” He has the sense of. The doctrine is at the heart of “Why should I not enjoy all day?”, an exhibition at the Manhattan Super House Gallery focusing on Friedman's art furniture. It was the first solo gallery show of Friedman's work since his death in 1995, and includes several works from his private home collection that have never been published. Super House founder and director Stephen Marcos sees relatives between Friedman's practice and his own project to showcase and promote the New York-based art furniture maker. “Dan was friends with Keith Haring and his group, so he was the one who pushed furniture into a fine sphere, and that's what I'm trying to do in the gallery,” he says. Products from Friedman's home were notified to his work in graphic design (his clients included Citibank and downtown Couturier Willis Miss). In the 1980s, Friedman began making gatherings out of garbage and creating foldable folding screens of strange shapes. The beginning of these screens, which he calls “Movable Walls,” is on display at Superhouse, with the various items owned by Freidman being owned, like a collection of ceramic ducks. A glossy green painted television set modeled after the artist himself loops through a video tour of his residence. “Why should I not enjoy all day?” It will be on display at the Super House, New York, from February 6th to March 22nd.
Please eat here
New rooftop restaurant at City Palace in Jaipur
Outdoor Salvatovadra, a pavilion located in the heart of a 300-year-old urban palace in Jaipur in Rajasthan, India, has historically been used as a diwan sim. On January 23rd, Sawaipadmanabsin, 26, now Maharaja in Jaipur, began to invite guests to the rooftop Airy, which has been reborn as restaurant Salbat. Singh has partnered with New York-based hotelier Abhishek Honawar on a tasting menu intended to be “a celebration of Rajasthan's heritage, local culinary folklore.” In an ancient setting, Salvato incorporates state food and design in a modern way. For example, the Amuse Bouche comes in a smooth brass tiffin box. Inside, it is a twilight tomato dumpling, paired with a petite disc of pearl millet with distinct tomato consomme and onion dumplings, paired with bajra pith, milt malai, or chili cream chutneys. Another course has a thread-like sandwich, or breast, and has an assortment that Honawar describes as “Rajasthanian gems” including Udaipur fish bites, mushrooms from Bikaner and Jaisalmalam chops. There is also a tableside purka cart where you can regularly drink custom-made bread. The cocktail menu includes a maharaja martini made in cyroc and dried vermouth punched with a dash of pickled mango brine and pepper. “The idea was to spend time with people in this incredible space,” says Honawar. Sarvato opens seasonally, reservations are available until March, and then available from September until March 2026. thesarvatojaipur.com.
Please wear this
Zenna collection made from fine merino wool
Since its founding in 1910, Italian fashion house Zegna is known for its male tailoring featuring innovative wool produced at its factory in Viera, Piedmont. When it comes to winter staples like sweaters and outerwear, the brand has long sourced the thinnest and softest cashmere fiber in the world. Now it is releasing a collection of newly developed wool pieces named Vellus aureum (the term is an ancient Greece where the precious wool of the winged rum was eventually stolen by Jason and his Argonaut (Related to the mythology of Golden Fleece). The fabric is made from wool collected from Australian Merino sheep. Vellus aureum, which represents less than 0.05% of the world's wool production, is made up of fibers with a diameter of only 12-13 micrometers, in contrast to cashmere, usually between 14 and 17. This is usually 14-17. touch. The piece debuting in fabric includes a range of sharting and knitwear as well as Ilconte (Count), a stand-collar noise coat named in honor of the home's founder, Ermenegild Zegna. I can. The 1930s. $2,850 from Zegna.com.
For 15 years, Los Angeles-based interior designer Shawn Lephers has collected vintage fabrics he encountered on his travels. “My favorite works are clear indications of creation over hundreds of years, and you can see the lineage,” he says. However, when redesigning the restaurant and interior, he struggled to source the vintage textiles of the required length and strength. He worked with artisans from all over the world to create his first fabric collection, including prints made using hand-carved blocks in Delhi and ahimsa silk made in Rajasthan. Inspired by Japanese Edo period designs, the new collection between Lepherds' Heaven and Earth Collection includes woven checks, katasomal flowers (made using Japanese stencil dyeing techniques), peonies and chrysanthemums It features a pattern. The second fabric in the shadow of Merapi is named after the mountain looming over Java and pays homage to the history of Indonesian fabrics through techniques such as warp printing and dobby weaving. “It's about creating something that feels connected to the history of our human craftsmanship, but it's also practical,” says Leffers. Available from Needler Forschul showrooms in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Denver. $178 per yard, from Seanlefferstextiles.com.
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