Andrew Sessa

For a Floridian project, the king of California cool incorporates blue tones, de Gournay wallpaper, and more, into his signature aesthetic

A toddler dad replaces a canceled, kid-free trip with a break to a child-friendly all-inclusive — and discovers how to have a real vacation along the way

Boston's Langham hotel could be forgiven for having a certain stuffiness. Set in the straight-laced financial district of a fairly traditional city, it occupies a century-old Renaissance Revival landmark built as the local HQ of the Federal Reserve Bank. But this hotel—which debuted its two-year, reportedly $150 million redo last year—is anything but stuffy.

Celebrated architects and decorators known for shore-side projects are increasingly taking to the water, where they’re proving they’re anything but “at sea.” Armed with high-profile yacht commissions, these designers are throwing the cookie-cutter layouts and tired aesthetic tropes of typical marine interiors overboard. Instead, they’re employing floorplans that flow more gracefully, luxe furnishings and blue-chip art that would feel at home in the most sophisticated urban pied-à-terre.

A family-friendly interior design book from design expert, dad, and funnyman Andrew Howard, perfect for everyone craving lively, easy-to-adopt design ideas that bring a breath of fresh air to home decor.

Boston’s history runs deep, but the city hardly lives in the past, especially these days. Yes, there are still the Revolutionary War sites, the classical art and neoclassical buildings, the generations-deep Boston brahmin hauteur, and all that New England clam chowder. Today, though, this gateway to New England impresses with contemporary art, haute shopping, cutting-edge cuisine, newly updated top hotels, and a surprising playful side, too.

The rise of the hotel private club may be one of the more luxe silver linings of the pandemic’s effect on the hospitality landscape. From LA to Providence to the Hudson Valley, here are five newly launched hotel clubs offering their own takes on the members-only concept.

The design maestro has purchased Blantyre, a former mansion turned hotel in rural Massachusetts, and speaks exclusively to T&C about how he plans to bring his signature flair to its storied halls.

For the first time ever, the international editors of Architectural Digest joined forces to celebrate the best new projects from around the world—all designed by talents on our AD100 and AD50 lists. From an experimental house to daring art spaces, these are true Works of Wonder. In a word: WOW.

A new hotel overlooking the famed Italian coastline updates a midcentury structure with Gio Ponti–inspired design.

With its many openings and new experiences, the Midwestern giant embodies the sense of optimism beginning to take hold again in America.

Hotelier Liz Lambert’s new hospitality firm launches with a debut in New Orleans — Hotel Saint Vincent.

If there’s one thing pandemic lockdowns have taught us, it’s that we’re social animals. Whether you’re making up for a missed birthday, celebrating an anniversary, or just reconnecting with family, these above-and- beyond hotels are the perfect settings for a memorable (vaccinated) reunion. Here, five members of T+L’s A-List of travel advisors give their picks for whatever the occasion.

In a city of storied sites, the new Newbury Hotel, in the old Ritz-Carlton, holds its own.

Ways to ruin Hanukkah: 1.) Celebrate during a global pandemic that isolates you from your nearest and dearest. 2.) Have a volatile, mostly holiday-agnostic toddler whose mood swings are improved maybe only 5 percent by the promise of presents. 3.) Dance on your grandmother’s grave by making one of those newish, Jew-ish latke recipes floating around the internet.