Behind the unassuming façade of a Victorian house in Buffalo lies an extraordinary world where architecture, art and memory converge. Artist Dennis Maher has transformed The Fargo House into a continually evolving living installation, revealing how forgotten buildings and discarded objects can become vessels for imagination, beauty and renewal. He talks to Daniel Scheffler.

For Stephen Sills, a memorable table begins with thoughtful composition. At his home in Bedford, New York, the renowned designer invites Cabana to the table, sharing four summer settings and the simple ideas that shape his approach to entertaining.

TRAVEL GUIDE | CABANA TRAVEL | WORLD OF CABANA   Belgian designer Nathan Bruckner, co-founder of Manhattan-based design studio Casalta, grew up in Brussels, a city that shaped his discerning eye for architecture, antiques and craftsmanship. He shares an insider's guide to the city he called home for many years, revealing the galleries, shops, restaurants and hidden corners that make the Belgian capital an endlessly rewarding place to explore. BY NATHAN BRUCKNER | CABANA TRAVEL | 15 JULY 2026   My Favorite Place to Stay: Hotel Amigo My favorite place to stay when I’m in Brussels is the home I grew up in, where my mother still lives today. But if I were to check into a hotel, I’d choose Hotel Amigo. Part of the Rocco Forte group, it's comfortable, elegant, and within walking distance of everything. My Favorite Museum or Gallery: KANAL Brussels, Bozar, or Wiels Both the Bozar and Weils are wonderful buildings and well worth visiting. Bozar is an incredible museum and cultural center that hosts major exhibitions throughout the year. The detailing in the lobby is especially beautiful and shouldn’t be missed. KANAL Brussels is also exciting for its scale, architecture, and ambitious contemporary programming. My Favorite Green Space or Park: Sonian Forest The Sonian Forest is where I go for bike rides close to my house. It’s an incredibly beautiful place, filled with ancient beech trees that are remarkable. Growing up around this place, I never realized how special they were, but later in life I came to appreciate just how extraordinary these trees are.     My Favorite Coffee Shop: Café Belga The building itself is stunning, and because it's close to home, it always felt casual and unpretentious. It was a fun place to hang out during high school and never seemed particularly special at the time. Only after coming back home later in life did I realize how unique it really was. I even referenced the space in one of our projects. My Favorite Restaurant: Noordzee (Mer du Nord) or Brasserie Georges or Au Vieux San Martin Noordzee (Mer du Nord) is a very special place. It’s a simple seafood counter where you stand outside at tall tables with toothpicks, eating fresh seafood in the middle of the square. It’s casual and lively. The seafood is excellent, and the whole experience is uniquely Brussels. Brasserie Georges and Au Vieux Saint Martin are also longtime favorites. My Favorite Bookstore: Peinture Fraîche Peinture Fraîche has a great curated selection of books and magazines across art, design, and culture. It has a classic Belgian storefront and facade that gives it quite a charm.     My Favorite Shop: Wittamer Chocolates Wittamer is one of my favorite shops in Brussels. My go-to order is the Merveilleux: meringue, crème fraîche, and dark chocolate shavings. It’s simply delicious. My Favorite Hidden Treasure: Museum David and Alice Van Burren  Within walking distance from my place, the Museum David and Alice Van Buuren feels like a hidden gem in Brussels. The house is a beautifully preserved Art Deco home filled with period furnishings, artwork, and beautiful gardens. My Favorite Thing To Do: Going to the Grand Sablon The Grand Sablon is one of my favorite areas in Brussels because there’s so much to experience within a short walk. The square hosts a wonderful flea market surrounded by antique dealers, galleries, cafés, and beautiful architecture. I love stopping for a Merveilleux dessert, visiting the antique shops, or heading over to Bozar, which is nearby. Brasserie Vieux Saint Martin is another favorite in the area.    

With the help of interior architect and designer Carolina Maluhy, entrepreneur Julia Hartogs transformed a tired mid-century townhouse in São Paulo, Brazil, into a serene retreat layered with heirlooms, Brazilian modernism and a deeply personal history.

Once marshland, Capalbio has transformed into one of Maremma’s most captivating escapes. From its reclaimed landscapes to its rise as a haven for artists, intellectuals and travellers, this Tuscan hill town combines wild natural beauty, Mediterranean charm and a timeless atmosphere. Capalbio regular Fabrizia Caracciolo shares an insider's guide.

Cabana’s latest travel guide, A Weekend in Greece, drew London’s Hellenic and Greece-loving crowd to Pavilion Press in Chelsea for a lively launch breakfast, where editors, tastemakers and longtime Greece insiders gathered to support the magazine's newest, and beautifully curated, travel companion.

For returning clients, New York and Palm Beach based interior designer David Lucido transformed a modest guest house into a transportive retreat using floral fabrics, painted floors and a palette drawn from sundrenched destinations. He talks to Busola Evans.

British landscape designer Elizabeth Tyler transformed a historic Cotswolds manor’s grounds into a sequence of distinct yet interconnected spaces shaped by season and atmosphere. She talks to Busola Evans.

For Oberto Gili, photography has never been about perfection. Over a career spent moving between New York, Italy and some of the world's most fascinating houses, he remains drawn to the details that reveal how people truly live. As he marks the launch of his new book Everything, At Once, published by Cabana, Oberto reflects on curiosity, observation and the enduring pleasure of finding meaning in the things others might overlook.

As he gives Cabana the exclusive first look at his joyful redesign of The Dorchester's Oliver Messel Suite, London and Gloucestershire based artist and designer Luke Edward Hall shares his favorite spots in the capital. From an atmospheric cozy pub and consistently excellent restaurants to a house museum "full of magic and wonder", Luke reveals his personal London address book. 

A century-old summer cottage on Narragansett Bay, published in architect Thomas A. Kligerman's new book, reveals how generations of one family have layered memory, ritual, and collected beauty into a deceptively modest retreat where antiques, mid-century finds, and maritime history coexist in effortless harmony.

Spain's Baix Emporda, where the Pyrenean foothills meet the Costa Brava, has long drawn artists and poets to its medieval villages, golden light and quiet shores. The most notable of these is Salvador Dalí but beyond Figueres, Cadaqués and Pubol lies a deeper culture: Iberian settlements, Romanesque chapels, and farmhouse tables. Emporda native Pablo Rovira, founder of Viu Emporda, shares an insider's guide.