She is coming on board to strengthen the franchise and reimagine its future on all platforms.” New York Times audience, we will rely on Deborah’s broad range of experience and creative energy. “As we look to expand and extend T and continue to evolve it for our “Deborah is a creative and innovative editor with an impeccable sense of style and design,” Ms. Needleman to be instrumental in T’s expansion. Jill Abramson, executive editor of The Times, said she expected Ms. She will replace Sally Singer, a former Vogue editor who left The Times in August after
Needleman, 48, is taking over a franchise that publishes 15 magazines a year and is closely followed in the fashion industry. It into the future and across these different platforms.” Needleman said in a phone interview, “sort of analyzing it and making suggestions for how to develop it, to extend “We will be examining everything that it does and the way that it does it,” Ms. Wall Street Journal’s style magazine, was hired Thursday to run T: The New York Times Style Magazine, and she said she would start right in with bold plans to “guide it into the future.” Virginia Johnson’s illustrations have appeared in books by Kate Spade and on textiles carried in more than one hundred stores, including Barneys, Liberty of London, and Net-A-Porter.Deborah Needleman Credit Lars Klove for The New York Timesĭeborah Needleman, the editor in chief of The Styling tips and simple how-tos show you techniques to put it all together to create, say, a beautifully made bed (the fast way and the fancy way), an inviting reading nook, or an effortlessly chic display of pictures.Īccording to Deborah, the point of decorating is to create the background for the best life you can have, with all its joys and imperfections.
You’ll learn what to look for, whether you are at a flea market or a fancy boutique-or just mining what you already own.Ĭelebrated artist Virginia Johnson’s original watercolor illustrations bring the items and the inspiring rooms of world-famous tastemakers to vibrant life. Ranging from classics such as “A Really Good Sofa” and “Pretty Table Settings” to unusual surprises like “A Bit of Quirk” and “Cozifications,” the essential elements of style are treated in witty and wonderfully useful little essays. Just a few well-considered items can completely change the feel of your space, and The Perfectly Imperfect Home reveals them all. Her conclusion: It’s not hard to create a relaxed, stylish, and comfortable home. Over the years, founding editor in chief of domino magazine Deborah Needleman has seen all kinds of rooms, with all kinds of furnishings.
0 kommentar(er)
