High Ceilings Were a Must for Tennis Star John Isner
The best male player in the U.S.—who is six feet ten inches tall—and his wife find what they need in a Highland Park home in Dallas.
Lauren Smith Ford is the Style Editor at Texas Monthly.
The best male player in the U.S.—who is six feet ten inches tall—and his wife find what they need in a Highland Park home in Dallas.
Julie and Bruce Webb's upstairs abode is filled with l'objets d'hearth that are as eclectic as what's downstairs.
Owners Rhianna and Cyrus Shennum, who specialize in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century jewelry, honor tradition with their custom pieces.
This Marfa getaway takes advantage of the incredible desert and mountain views in every possible way.
The Dallas entrepreneur turned to a favorite children’s book for inspiration.
Across the state, custom bootmaking legends and their successors are building on a handcrafted tradition with a dizzying array of styles.
The stories, the traditions, and the deeper meanings of the boots in their lives.
Mike Hall writes about criminals, musicians, the law, and barbecue.
Skip Hollandsworth specializes in long-form narratives.
Emily McCullar is a senior editor covering pop culture, news, and Texas history. One time she wrote about sports.
Katy Vine has been a staff writer since 2002.
Waco native Cameron Morris customizes hats for Texans including Aaron Watson and Charley Crockett.
The couple’s Dripping Springs ranch is a country dream with antiques, art, and lots of animals.
In an East Austin warehouse, Revival builds custom bikes, restores vintage ones, and crafts leather accessories.
The celebrated fashion designer has come a long way from Longview.
Painter Caroline Korbell Carrington and sculptor William Carrington work together in a modern structure in their backyard.
Taylor Collins and Katie Forrest welcome guests to their sprawling Hill Country home.
Whimsical touches, colorful murals, and ambience-setting furniture help create a feast for the eyes at these spots that opened in 2018.
This delightful burg, halfway between Austin and Houston, invites you to stop and stay awhile.
For the Dallas CEO, sacred space takes on a new meaning in her home, which was once a church.
Style Editor Lauren Smith Ford shares her favorite stores from the year, from new finds to classic shops.
The four siblings of folk band Willow City and their parents hit all the right notes with their picturesque hilltop home near Fredericksburg.
Three native Texans launch Explore Ranches, which rents out incredible private properties and experiences.
We've rounded up fifty items for the style setters, food lovers, outdoor adventurers, kids, and more in your life.
Clothing, jewelry, accessories, and more from Texas designers are sure to make an impression.
From a tuxedo shirt and leather duffle bag to a lipstick designed by Brandon Maxwell, here are some ideas for the person who has everything.
You can't be too whimsical when it comes to the kids in your life (and we didn't forget Fido, either).
Everything a nature lover would need to enjoy the great outdoors, from a cozy blanket to sturdy and stylish boots.
Don't show up empty-handed this season. Here are some ideas for what to bring to your next party.
Celebs like Kim Kardashian and Anna Wintour seek out the magic she works with facial massage, high-tech tools, and custom treatments. But you won’t find Botox or lasers in her studio.
The Austin designer’s eponymous company is worth $1 billion—and she’s not stopping yet.
Even though Austin’s newest boutique hotel, the Carpenter, had only been open for a week (official date was November 2), the lobby was already filled with locals who looked like regulars—one group sat hovered around the community table having a work meeting over kolaches, while others reclined
Known for his portraits of everyone from Barack Obama to Ryan Gosling, the artist surrounds himself with eclectic collections and curiosities.
Locals and Texans from across the state wore their Oktoberfest best on opening night of the town's annual three-day celebration.
Whether you're hunting or gathering together around the table, here are some of our favorite pieces of the season.
Known for photographing the best Texas homes, Casey Dunn was inspired by the west for his own abode.
What ‘Texas Monthly’ style contributors are inspired by right now.
The Austin-based fashion designer looks to earth tones and all-natural fabrics for her collections.
The glamorous San Antonio native stays connected to her Texas roots through her bakeries and her grandmother’s recipes.
The El Rey Court offers Southwestern decor and Texan hospitality just off Highway 66.
On their HGTV pilot, the couple helps families design their forever homes.
What ‘Texas Monthly’ style contributors are inspired by right now.
A boutique hotel and rustic resort will anchor the renovated Mule Alley, which is getting new shops, restaurants, and other venues.
We talked to a number of people who’ve left the city behind—and aren’t looking back.
After being discovered by Joanna Gaines, the photographer moved his family of five into a midcentury Waco home that's a work in progress.
Visit this coastal city, and you’ll find a transformation led by locals who are revitalizing old buildings with cool, modern concepts.
Joyce Pickens—interior designer and granddaughter of T. Boone—gives us a tour of her adopted hometown.
After almost a decade in New York City, Hayden Lasher, the celebrated handbag designer and great-grandniece of fashion icon Henri Bendel, has returned to her hometown of Houston with her husband and young daughter. While they renovate a house in Tanglewood, she is spending time in her
No Wi-Fi, no problem. ‘The Queen of Cool' turned an old ranch bunkhouse into a West Texas getaway, complete with a dreamy desert bathhouse.
What ‘Texas Monthly’ style contributors are inspired by right now.
The designer's Fort Worth studio is not far from the new art gallery owned by her husband, singer Pat Green.
No summer retreat is complete without a place to swim and cool off (and nice amenities don’t hurt).
Clark's owner Larry McGuire offers up his tips on escaping the heat and finding the charm in Aspen.
The estate, built in 1866, reopens in July with a complete redesign by Austin interior designer Shannon Eddings.