New narratives from a storied sea.
New narratives from a storied sea.
With 22 countries sharing almost 30,000 miles of coastline, there is no one place or person that can exemplify Mediterranean living. Instead, the latest issue of Kinfolk beats an unconventional path—from Tunis to Tuscany, Morocco to Mallorca—to meet the artists, cooks and cowboys at the heart of their local communities.
From a primary school in Burkina Faso, to the world: Nana Biamah-Ofosu meets the architect marrying romance and practicality.
In Italy’s unruly Maremma, a handful of horsemen corral cattle at breakneck speeds.
Cloistered behind ancient walls and crammed with a catalog of curios, an interior designer’s Santo Domingo home is an autobiography writ from ruins.
Brian Ng meets the Irish family making New York’s favorite furniture.
Sunrise to sunset on the Catalonian coastline. Photography by Salva López. Styling by Juan Camilo Rodríguez. Hair & Makeup by Anastasiia Babii. Production by Anton Briansó & Pol Masip.
The remarkable director discusses starting from nothing, over and over again.
Biel Huguet charts the history of his island in colorful cement.
In an excerpt from our new book, Kinfolk Travel, winemaker Maher Harb takes us on a tour from grape to glass at his mountainside vineyard.
The artist Yto Barrada on co-founding a cinema for the city that inspires her art.
François Halard built his reputation on photographing other people’s homes. Now, he’s turned the lens on his own interior.
Olivia Spili, of the NGO Sea-Watch, details a very different Mediterranean reality.
Dora Dalila Cheffi is building her reputation, and her home, in the Tunisian capital.
Herb specialist Evangelia Koutsovoulou treats Greek greens with the same reverence as wine and cheese.
Biel Huguet charts the history of his island in colorful cement.
Biel Huguet charts the history of his island in colorful cement.
A new collection of art prints, produced in collaboration with ALIUM. Photography by Sofie Staunsager. Styling by Charlotte Skytte Daugbjerg.
Designed by Louis Barthélemy and crafted by Tarek El Safty, these decorative khayamiya marry Egyptian tradition with contemporary art.
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Phoebe Bridgers likes Joni Mitchell, astrology and working on her issues. Eve Barlow meets the singer remaking emo in her own image.
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