Palm Beach Illustrated October 2022

Kitchens 14, 2020

The Downsview cabinetry collection is custom crafted in North America and available exclusively through select kitchen design showrooms

si nc e 1967 1 967

To experience the Collections visit one of our flags hip s howrooms

DOWNSVIEW of JUNO

12800 U.S. Highway 1 - Suite 100,Juno Beach, FL (561) 799-7700www.downsviewofjuno.com

DOWNSVIEW of DANIA

1855 Griffin Road - Suite C-212,Dania Beach, FL (954) 927-1100www.downsviewofdania.com

DOWNSVIEW of BOSTON

One Design Center Place - Suite 241,Boston, MA (857) 317-3320www.downsviewofboston.com

FLAWLESS LIKE HER

CONTENTS

OCTOBER 2022 | PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM FOR THE LATEST IN ALL THINGS LUXURY

FEATURES

68 ROCK ROYALTY

Palm Beach by way of L.A., Kimberly Stewart brings a sense of peace to wherever she roams

74 THE HANS AT HOME

Laetitia Han imbued the historic Tre Fontane with modern lightness

80 GARDEN QUEEN

Orchids abound at Kit Pannill’s award-winning Lake House garden

86 TRENDSETTER

Fall’s coolest trends and how to style them for South Florida

Photography by Michael Filonow

CONTENTS

DEPARTMENTS

18 FROM THE EDITOR

20 RSVP

Events with Friends of James Beard, Young Friends of Palm Beach Symphony, Young Friends of the Norton Museum of Art, and Junior League of Boca Raton

NEW&NOW

31 SPOTLIGHT

A North Palm Beacher imparts birth flowers with a beautiful permanence

32 AROUND TOWN

A tribute to a colorful local legend, West Palm Beach book clubs, and more

36 HEROES

A local couple helps the unhoused

38 LIVING WITH IVEY

How nutrition affects the quality of your sleep, plus the meaning of melatonin

STYLE

43 THE LOOK

Haute designer home-entertaining goods and perfect pink accessories

46 THE EDIT

Editors’ picks for autumnal items

48 BIJOUX

Orange baubles are on-trend

50 BEAUTY

Boost your regimen with camelliainfused and -inspired products

JOURNEYS

53 WANDERLUST

Experience the magic of Zadún, a RitzCarlton Reserve on the Los Cabos coast

56 QUICK TRIPS

Ocala’s World Equestrian Center

58 HIGH ROAD

A Mercedes-Benz electric sedan concept

60 HIGH SEAS

Silent Group’s new Silent 60 power cat

SAVOR

97 OPENINGS

Try traditional Indian food in North County

98 LOCAL BITES

A sushi primer, foodie events, and more

104 SIP WITH PBI

A seasonal, sparkling, low-proof cocktail

HOME

107 DESIGN

Transforming a rooftop into a lush oasis

108 INSPIRED LIVING

How to create a cut flower garden

110 ELEMENTS

Vibrant interior decor is in-bloom

112 HERITAGE

Palm Beach’s unique wooden homes

BALANCE

127 SELF-CARE

Spend some time at Spatober

128 HEALTH & FITNESS

Promising news in women’s preventive care, triathlon training tips, and more

CULTURE

135 TOP BILLING

Two cool new exhibitions open at the Norton Museum of Art

136 CALENDAR

What to see and do this month

SOCIAL STUDIES

146 PALM BEACH MAGAZINE

Hot parties, beautiful people

LAST WORD

152 REAL TALK WITH...

Multifaceted designer Christian Siriano

ON THE COVER: PHOTOGRAPHER: JORIANN MAYEKEEGAN MODEL: KIMBERLY STEWART LOCATION: STEWART RESIDENCE, PALM BEACH CLOTHING: LOUIS VUITTON COAT, PUMPS; HUNZA G SWIMSUIT; SAINT LAURENT SUNGLASSES FASHION EDITOR: KATHERINE LANDE HAIR AND MAKEUP: DEBORAH KOEPPER, DEBORAH KOEPPER BEAUTY, PALM BEACH

ILLUSTRATED

Editor in Chief

Daphne Nikolopoulos

Creative Director

Olga M. Gustine

Executive Editor

Mary Murray

Managing Editor Allison Wolfe Reckson

Fashion Editor Katherine Lande

Automotive Editor Howard Walker Travel Editor Paul Rubio

Lifestyle Editor Liza Grant Smith

Web Editor Abigail Duffy

DESIGN

Senior Art Director

Ashley Meyer Art Directors

Airielle Farley, Jenny Fernandez-Prieto

Photo Editor

Kelly Rogers

Digital Imaging Specialist Leonor Alvarez-Maza

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

Kristen Desmond LeFevre, Melissa Puppo

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Jules Aron, Paige Bowers, Sam Kerrigan, Ivey Leidy, Alyssa Morlacci, Marie Penny, Skye Sherman, Susie Stanton Staikos

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS AND ILLUSTRATORS

Kent Anderson, Michael Filonow, Patricia Maldonado, Joriann Maye-Keegan, Jerry Rabinowitz

SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS

Tracey Benson, Janis Bucher, Capehart, Davidoff Studios, Jacek Gancarz, Corby Kaye’s Studio Palm Beach, LILA Photo, Annie Watt

SUBSCRIPTIONS

800-308-7346

discover an outdoor oasis of fashion, food and pure fun. featuring office space, community events and exceptional amenities.

And everywhere they looked, they saw something fantastic.

Publisher Terry Duffy

ADVERTISING

Associate Publisher

Deidre Wade, 561-472-1902, dwade@palmbeachmedia.com

Account Managers

Melissa Zolin Schwartz, 561-472-1922, mschwartz@palmbeachmedia.com; Dina Turner, 561-472-2201, dturner@palmbeachmedia.com

Advertising Services Coordinators Rebecca Desir, Elizabeth Hackney

PRODUCTION

Production Director Selene M. Ceballo

Production Manager Kayla Earle

Digital Pre-Press Specialist George Davis

Advertising Design Coordinators Anaely J. Perez Vargas, Jeffrey Rey

Production Coordinator Ileana Caban

OPERATIONS

Chief Operating Officer Todd Schmidt

IT Manager Keith Gonzalez

Distribution Manager Judy Heflin Circulation Manager Marjorie Leiva Circulation Promotions Manager Marcos Alviar Logistics Manager Omar Morales Circulation Assistant Elizabeth Gillespie Accounting Specialist Mary Beth Cook Accounts Receivable Specialist Ana Coronel

SUBSCRIPTIONS

800-308-7346

In Memoriam Ronald J. Woods (1935-2013)

HOUR MEDIA, LLC

CEO Stefan Wanczyk

President John Balardo

PUBLISHERS OF:

Palm Beach Illustrated • Naples Illustrated • Fort Lauderdale Illustrated Palm Beach Charity Register • Naples Charity Register • Florida Design • Florida Design Naples Florida Design Miami • Florida Design Sourcebook • Palm Beach Relocation Guide • Southwest Florida Relocation Guide • Fifth Avenue South • The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club Traditions: The Breakers • Palm Beach 100 • Naples 100 • Art & Culture: Cultural Council for Palm Beach County • Pinnacle: Jupiter Medical Center Foundation • Waypoints: Naples Yacht Club • Naples on the Gulf: Greater Naples Chamber • Jupiter • Stuart • Aventura Vero Beach Magazine • Community Report: Collier Community Foundation • Advances: Tampa General Hospital • Fisher Island Club Magazine • Naples Realtor: Naples Area Board of REALTORS • Official XII FIP World Polo Championship Magazine

Published by Palm Beach Media Group North, LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480, 561-659-0210 • Fax: 561-659-1736

®Palm Beach Illustrated, Palm Beach Magazine, and Palm Beach Social Observer are registered trademarks, and ™Palm Beach Living is a trademark of Palm Beach Media Group North, LLC.

palmbeachillustrated.com

of

FROM THE EDITOR

HOME & HEARTH

Anyone who’s moved out of a larger house after a decade-plus of raising children and accommodating extended family can attest to the enormity of the task. We had that privilege this past summer. I say “privilege” because it can really teach you something. We thought we were organized, but behind every door and cabinet lurked a monster pile of stuff that we didn’t even know we had, let alone need. It’s amazing how much we amass in the process of living life, and how little of it actually serves us. Donating carload after carload to charity and giving outgrown items to friends with kids, and feeling freer for it, was a lesson in keeping your eye on the things that matter: not stuff, but experiences and passions. Home is the place where we can do all that enriches us—feeds our soul, if you want—in the company of the people who mean the most to us.

Our cover subject this month, Kimberly Stewart, had a similar epiphany while locking down for COVID-19 in the Palm Beach home of her father, Sir Rod Stewart. Spending time with those nearest to her, away from the trappings of her life in L.A., made Kimberly real ize how little we really need to be happy. The simplicity of those days cleared her mind to think creatively about the next step in her life, and she launched The Realm, a home organization company that showcases her sensibilities and personal style. No wonder cli ents from Palm Beach to L.A. are flocking to her. Meet Kimberly in our cover story, “Rock Royalty,” on page 68.

EDITOR’S PICKS

HOME MEETS

FASHION

Palm Beach darling Christian Siriano has just launched a furniture collection, and the pieces are as inventive as his fashions. Page 152.

A PALM BEACH GEM I’m in awe of Laetitia and Ben Han’s mindful renova tion of Marion Sims Wy eth’s personal residence— and happy that they’ll open their home during next month’s Ultimate Din ner Party. Page 74.

For many of us, gardening is a meditative pursuit, even if our endeavors don’t always bear fruit. For me, success in the garden is the exception rather than the rule (I love it any way), so I find myself looking up to horticulturists like Kit Pannill. If the Midas touch turns everything to gold, Kit’s touch turns everything green. Get to know Palm Beach’s “Garden Queen” and experience her garden on page 80.

I hope you will enjoy this month’s home- and garden-themed content, especially if you’re in decorating or renovating mode and in need of some fresh inspiration. Here’s to the comforts—and simple pleasures—of home!

Blogger 3. Silver Tree Bossa.

Apex. Annapurna.

RSVP

FRIENDS OF JAMES BEARD

WHO: Discover The Palm Beaches and PGA National Resort WHAT: Friends of James Beard Benefit Dinner to kick off The Palm Beaches Restaurant Month WHERE: PGA National Resort, Palm Beach Gardens HIGHLIGHTS: Guests indulged in a Palm Beaches–inspired menu crafted by James Beard Award semifinalists and local celebrity chefs Lindsay Autry and Jeremy Ford.

Remember treehouses, bikes, canoes, fishing poles, s’mores, playing tag, and jumping in rain puddles?

We still do that here.

The childhood memories that last.

YOUNG FRIENDS UNITE

WHO: Young Friends of Palm Beach Symphony and Young Friends of the Norton Museum of Art WHAT: Season Finale mixer WHERE: Great Hall, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: Young supporters of the local arts organizations mingled, sipped cocktails, and enjoyed an intimate recital.

RAISE THE BAR

WHO: Junior League of Boca Raton WHAT: Raise the Bar annual fundraiser WHERE: Rocco’s Tacos and Tequila Bar, Boca Raton HIGHLIGHTS: Local celebrity bartenders and Junior League members teamed up to showcase their mixology skills to toast the sixteenth anniversary of the Junior League of Boca Raton En dowment Fund.

MASTERS of our CRAFT

Luxury is the difference between the expected and the exquisite. Between a song and a symphony. A work in progress and a work of art. Luxury Property Specialists with the Coldwell Banker Global Luxury® program are masters of this craft.

DEREK HOUGH

October 21, 2022 n 11:00am - 1:30pm

The Boca Raton

In loving memory of Luncheon Chair, Patti Carpenter

South Florida’s Premier Women’s Health Event

Boca Raton Regional Hospital Foundation is thrilled to host the 18th Annual Go Pink Luncheon at The Boca Raton. Along with Professional Ballroom Dancer, Judge on “Dancing with the Stars” and Breast Cancer Advocate – Derek Hough, this year’s luncheon will feature the ever-popular Pink Daisy Pick Wine Pull Raffle, proudly presented by Constellation Brands | Sands Family Foundation, and some fun surprises along the way!!

The Go Pink Luncheon has raised millions of dollars to support the programmatic, technological, educational and research needs of Boca Raton Regional Hospital’s Christine E. Lynn Women’s Health and Wellness Institute, its Schmidt Family Center for Breast Care and the Eugene M. and Christine E. Lynn Cancer Institute.

All proceeds from the Go Pink Luncheon are used in the fight against breast cancer, right here in our Boca Raton community!

Sponsorships and Tables are now available. Please contact the Foundation at 561-955-4142 for more information.

Your Skin is a Reflection of You

Prepare for a season of social events or simply enjoy some well-deserved me time. Introducing Biologique Recherche, a biological skincare line promising results that are incomparably effective and unbelievably indulgent.

Bespoke Facial by Biologique Recherche

Let our specially trained therapists analyze your skin using the revolutionary Skin Instant© method for a hyper-customized experience that achieves immediate results.

60 minutes for $375 90 minutes for $425

The Grand Lux

Reverse the clock with this regenerating, lifting treatment, which uses an electro-spun mask with 80% pharmaceutical-grade hyaluronic acid to address the signs of aging.

60 minutes for $385 90 minutes for $445

Biologique Recherche

Oxygeneo Facial

Nourish your skin with this super-facial. Patented OxyGeneo® technology provides unparalleled skin oxygenation for a smoother complexion and younger-looking skin.

60 minutes for $405 90 minutes for $475

Schedule your appointment today: 844 856 5844 or concierge@eauspa.com

NEW&NOW

THE INSIDE TRACK TO EVERYTHING PALM BEACH

SPOTLIGHT

Hope SPRINGS ETERNAL

To speak a heartfelt sentiment tangibly, say it with flowers. Their life span is short, but North Palm Beach resident Stephanie Summers found a way to imbue the transitory nature of flowers with a beautiful permanence.

“I began painting birth flowers when my husband and I lost our first pregnancy and I wanted a tangible piece of art to honor the significance of that sweet life,” Summers says. “I never promoted these birth flower paintings as a sign of remembrance, but I have been part of many families’ stories as they share why they want specific flowers hanging in their homes.”

Her birth flower paintings can represent anything from loss to an niversaries, and she creates “birth flower bouquets” to bring together various moments into a meaningful art piece. The birth month flowers— for example, lily of the valley for May, marigolds for October, and holly for December—are painted together as a bouquet to commemorate special people or occasions.

“Birth flowers represent signifi cant moments in time, whether that be a loved one’s birthday, a brave season in your life, or a memory,” adds Summers. “It has become a passion of mine to create significant and emotional pieces of art. I enjoy watching different moments in time become a beautiful floral collection.” (oursummers.com) –Skye Sherman

GROUP EFFORT

READ With Me

LOOKING TO DIG INTO A GOOD READ WITH FELLOW BOOKLOVERS? THEN HEAD TO DOWNTOWN WEST PALM BEACH AND TAKE PART IN ONE OF THESE BOOK CLUBS.

THE HILTON WEST PALM BEACH

Local luminaries host each edition of the Hilton West Palm Beach Book Club, which typically takes place the third Thursday of the month. For October only, the Hilton is moving the event to the third Wednesday, October 19, when Michelle Olson-Rogers of ModernBocaMom will lead a discussion of The Last Flight by Julie Clark. Tickets cost $35 and include light bites and wine. (hiltonwestpalmbeach.com)

Life in Color

Few people defined Palm Beach interiors quite like the late Carleton Varney. The legendary local colorman served as presi dent of Dorothy Draper & Company and designed A-list homes and several of our area’s most famous hotels including The Colony, The Breakers, and The Brazilian Court. Varney passed away in July, just a month after the release of the deluxe edition of his 1988 book The Draper Touch: The High Life and High Style of Dorothy Draper. Below, we list five of our fave design signatures for which Mr. Color will be cheerfully remembered. (carletonvarney.com) –S.S.

1. Vibrant colors and bold combi nations and contrasts

2. Mixing prints, vertical stripes, and patterns (especially supersat urated, over-scaled flower patterns on fabrics and custom carpets with distinct high-impact patterns)

3. Blending styles and periods

4. Aqua paint on ceilings of outdoor spaces such as porches and verandas

5. An aversion to beige and all things drab and colorless

MANDEL PUBLIC LIBRARY

This month, the Mandel Public Library has in-person and virtual options for readers of all interests. It will host its Rainbow Room Book Club at the library October 12, wel coming attendees to share their favorite LGBTQ+ book.

THE BEN WEST PALM

This Autograph Collection Hotel kicked off its Book Stack Book Club series in August; it will return October 27 with Woodrow on the Bench by Jenna Blum. Each event includes a signed book, an author Q&A, and bites and cocktails by Proper Grit Whiskey Library & Supper Club. Tickets cost $175, and the next chapter is January 19 with Mango, Mambo, and Murder by Raquel V. Reyes. (thebenwestpalm.com)

Then, on October 19, the Millennials Ruin Book Club invites millennials—and millennials at heart—to turn the idea of the book club on its head. Meet on Zoom and discuss what you’re cur rently reading, just read, or plan to read. Both book clubs are free, with support from the West Palm Beach Library Foundation. (wpbcitylibrary.org)

STAY A WHILE

It’s no secret that everyone who’s anyone wants to be in the Palm Beaches. But hotel inventory can be limited, especially as it pertains to extended visits. Electra America Hospitality Group (EAHG) is helping to change that. Earlier this year, EAHG purchased a new property in West Palm Beach (originally intended as micro-apartments) for $84 million and transformed it into an upscale, 217-key hotel residence catering to both short- and long-stay guests. Aside from its central location on South Olive Avenue, AKA West Palm offers 6,000 square feet of ground-floor retail space, an indoor/outdoor lounge and bar, a resort-like pool deck, a pet spa, and more. AKA West Palm marks the second Florida property for the AKA brand (the first is in Miami’s Brickell neighborhood), and it is accepting reservations for stays beginning November 1. (stayaka.com) —S.S.

and Stars

What better excuse for a staycation than to commune with nature? Book a room at the Kimpton Vero Beach Hotel & Spa to take part

in the recently launched Stargazing on the Sea experience, during which up to six guests can enjoy a complimentary riverboat cruise with local outfitter Paddles by the Sea. On the post-sunset voyage, guests will be treated to unfettered over-water views of the cosmos and a stargazing talk by David Brown, a local astronomer and president of Mission Astronomy Group. The program is free to guests, with reservations available on a first-come, first-served basis. Dates through the end of the year are October 7 and 8, November 4, and December 2 and 3. (verobeachhotelandspa.com)–S.S.

THE GOODS

Setting the TABLE

Dress up your table with the new collection from Figue, featuring the brand’s familiar maximalist prints and signature details (think: contrast borders, top stitching, and tassels) now available as cotton linen tablecloths, placemats, and dinner napkins. Designer and Palm Beach local Liz Lange is CEO and creative director of the luxe yet laid-back brand that embodies the jet-setting spirit of the 1960s and ’70s.

“Entertaining should mirror your personality, and the Figue woman is bold, sophisticated, and always fashionable,” Lange says. “Figue Tabletop felt like a natural next step for our customer whose style isn’t only reflected in what she wears but also translates to every detail in her life, including how she entertains.” (figue.com) —S.S.

Upgrade date night with a PREMIUM ride.

Treat yourself and a special someone to the perks of a PREMIUM fare.

Start the night off right. Toast to your adventures ahead with cocktails on board and in-station with premium lounge access. Book in advance and let one of our Brightline Teslas sweep you off your feet and bring you to and from the station, with pick up and drop off available within 5 miles.

See where Brightline can take you. Scan the QR code to book your next ride.

Nyasha and Ike Chimbandi are putting their real estate know-how to work helping unhoused people in Palm Beach County—and it all started with an empty rental unit and a chance encounter with a man in need whom they housed for free.

“We were like: ‘You know what? Go ahead and use our place,’” Ike recalls. “In the meantime, we contacted [Palm Beach County] and got him services. He stayed there for three weeks.”

“That’s when we realized there was a need in the county for affordable housing,” Nyasha adds.

The couple founded their nonprofit, We Second Chance, five years ago to purchase, manage, and provide safe and affordable housing to people in need. Now, through a partnership with The Lord’s Place, they’ve helped dozens of local families find housing.

Deirdre is one of the Chimbandis’ residents who turned to The Lord’s Place when serious medical issues set her back. “I couldn’t have done it without The Lord’s Place and without people like the Chimbandis who have the properties to give to people like me,” Deirdre says. Now, she says, she finally feels at home again. “I get the opportunity to take my life back with dignity.”

The Chimbandis currently have more than 30 people living in their homes, all referred to them by The Lord’s Place. They say every resident is like a part of the family. “Our whole family is involved, so it’s extremely fulfilling ... for my husband, me, and our children,” Nyasha says.

Ike says their effort to help others has been an eyeopening experience in more ways than one. “Prior to doing this work you don’t realize how close you are to homelessness yourself,” he notes.

Calvin Phillips, vice president of The Lord’s Place’s housing services, says the Chimbandis’ deep understanding of his organization’s mission allows their close collaboration to have an even greater community impact. “We started out saying it was a partnership, but now we talk on a regular basis, and it’s become more of a family,” Phillips says. “They understand the work we’re doing, how we deal with the homeless [population], and what we’re looking for when we’re talking about affordable housing.”

The Chimbandis are on a mission to keep expanding We Second Chance so that they can continue to be a part of the solution to homelessness in Palm Beach County. They say they’re proud to be working with an agency like The Lord’s Place that shares their same goals.

“This is something that’s much bigger than my husband and I,” Nyasha says. “We love working with The Lord’s Place and their approach to ending homelessness. They recognize it’s not a one [person] show.” (wesecondchance.com) «

“

PRIOR TO DOING THIS WORK YOU DON’T REALIZE HOW CLOSE YOU ARE TO HOMELESSNESS YOURSELF.” —IKE CHIMBANDI

V WATCH SAM’S “HOMETOWN HEROES” SEGMENT MONDAY MORNINGS ON CBS12 NEWS

TWO LANDLORDS HAVE PARTNERED WITH THE LORD’S PLACE TO FIND A SOLUTION TO THE LOCAL HOUSING CRISIS

HOME TEAM

LIVING WITH IVEY

A GOOD NIGHT’S REST

THE ROLE NUTRITION PLAYS IN THE QUALITY OF YOUR SLEEP

What is Melatonin?

COURTESY OF HIVE FOR HER.

&

PROPS COURTESY OF HIVE

Melatonin is a hormone that the brain’s pineal gland produces in response to darkness. Maybe you’ve heard of the importance of seeing the sun first thing in the morning and avoiding screens in the bedroom to help set your circadian rhythm (the internal clock that controls the sleepwake cycle). When we have trouble sleeping, we often chalk it up to too much stress, too many intrusive thoughts, too much blue light, or an overall feeling of restlessness. When that sleep-wake cycle feels off and sleep is hard to come by, many of us are quick to turn to sleeping pills or synthetic melatonin.

However, what most people are unaware of is that your gut produces 400 times more melatonin than your brain does. How does this work? The gut microbiome (a collection of trillions of gut bacteria) converts nutrients from your food into serotonin, which is the moodstabilizing hormone that can be thought of as the building blocks for melatonin, the sleep hormone. The body does this beautifully, if the gut microbiome is balanced and we are getting adequate nutrition and vitamins—primarily an amino acid called tryptophan and vitamins

such as magnesium, vitamin D, zinc, and omega-3s. In fact, magnesium deficiency has been linked with low melatonin production.

There are numerous ways you can improve your sleep through your diet. For example, cherries, especially tart cherries or Montmorency cherries, have been shown to increase melatonin levels; consuming just 6 ounces of cherry juice can increase the body’s ability to use tryptophan. Plants and herbs—including chamomile, valerian, and lavender—can also help relax the nervous system. Add a few drops of lavender essential oil to your pillowcase, dilute it and apply it to your forehead, or add culinary lavender to your tea. Read on for more tips for better sleep.

4 OTHER WAYS TO IMPROVE SLEEP

» Exercise, yoga, and meditation. Just 10 minutes a day can lower stress hormones and promote calmness.

» Avoid caffeine after 12 p.m.

» Use the bedroom for sleep, sex, and calming activities. Try eliminating the television and read instead (not off a screen).

» Wait two to three hours after eating before going to sleep. Lying down while trying to digest a meal can cause discomfort and disrupt sleep.

Tea

4

» Brew tea as directed. Add cherry juice and enjoy before bedtime.

SPINACH and Quinoa Salad

»

INGREDIENTS

10-oz. salmon fillet, skin on

1/8 tsp. sea salt

1 tbsp. olive oil

1 cup cooked quinoa

2 cups fresh spinach

2 tbsp. raw pumpkin seeds

2 tbsp. pomegranate seeds

1/2 avocado, thinly sliced

»

AVOCADO VINAIGRETTE

1 avocado

The juice of 1 lemon

2 tbsp. apple cider vinegar

1 tsp. raw honey

1 cup fresh basil, packed

1 small shallot

1 garlic clove

1/4 tsp. salt

1/4 tsp. ground black pepper

1/4 cup olive oil

Water to thin (1/4 1/

» Preheat oven to 450 degrees Fahrenheit. Pat the salmon fillet dry and salt generously. Add olive oil to a cast-iron skillet over medium-high heat. Cook the fillet for 6 minutes. Flip and transfer to the oven for 6 minutes. Transfer to a plate, carefully remove skin, and set aside.

» To make the avocado vinaigrette, add all ingredients, except olive oil and water, in a high-speed blender. Pulse to combine. While blender runs on low, add olive oil gradually, then add water gradually to thin.

» Toss together the quinoa and spinach. Arrange on a platter and drizzle with vinaigrette. Garnish with pumpkin seeds, pomegranate seeds, and sliced avocado. Using a fork, roughly chop salmon into cubes and add to salad.

THE FRONT ROW

at Scripps Research

Wednesday, October 19 | 4 pm ET

Katja Lamia, PhD

Associate Professor Department of Molecular Medicine

Circadian clocks regulate our physiological processes—like sleeping and eating patterns—and greatly influence health and disease. Research by Katja Lamia, PhD, is showing how circadian clocks affect everything from metabolism to tumors. Her discoveries have the potential to lead to new therapies for a variety of diseases, including cancer.

Wednesday, November 16 | 4 pm ET

Silke Paust, PhD

Associate Professor Department of Immunology and Microbiology

Supercharging the immune system to destroy tumors

Our immune system surveys our bodies for tumors, which it can eliminate. However, over time, tumors learn to escape immune surveillance mechanisms and immune cells become exhausted, resulting in malignancies. In this Front Row lecture, Silke Paust, PhD, will share how her laboratory is using powerful immunological and imaging techniques to understand what immune cells need to infiltrate and eradicate solid tumors and their metastatic tissues. This research will address knowledge gaps in the tumor immunology field and enable the design of safe and effective immunotherapy products for difficult-to-treat, highly metastatic cancers.

Special online events from Scripps Research Register today at frontrow.scripps.edu. To learn more about Scripps Research or join the conversation, contact (800) 788-4931 or philanthropy@scripps.edu. View our previous talks at frontrow.scripps.edu. Hacking our body clocks to optimize health

The Scripps Research Institute is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit charity. For tax purposes, our EIN# is 33-0435954.

CURATED FINDS, LUXE ACCESSORIES, AND RUNWAY REPORTS

STYLE

THE LOOK

PRETTY IN PINK

PLAY UP YOUR FALL WARDROBE AND MOOD WITH THIS HAPPY HUE

PUCKER UP

Tom Ford Beauty lip color in Casablanca ($58), Tom Ford, tomford.com

GOOD POINT Aluminum Renaissance Cable bracelet in pink acrylic ($425), David Yurman, Palm Beach Gardens, davidyurman.com

FASHION FOR CHARITY

JIMMY CHOO: 20 percent of the purchase price for the Varenne Avenue handbag will be donated to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation (BCRF), up to $100,000.

TOM FORD: 100 percent of the purchase price for the Casablanca lip color will be donated to the Estée Lauder Companies’ Breast Cancer Campaign, through June 2023 while supplies last.

DAVID YURMAN: 20 percent of sales for the Renaissance Cable bracelet will be donated to BCRF, during October while supplies last.

FIRST BLUSH Stretch crystal sandals in pink ($1,750), Bottega Veneta, Beach, bottegaveneta.com

Palm

HOT DATE Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello Instinct 110 pumps in satin ($695), Saint Laurent, Palm Beach, ysl.com

GLAM GLADIATOR

Valentino Garavani Roman Stud shoulder bag ($3,900), Valentino, Palm Beach, valentino.com

VALENTINO FALL/ WINTER 2022 A visual saturation of monotone pink makes a runway statement.

Fuchsia Trifolio bucket bag ($1,850), Salvatore Ferragamo, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, ferragamo.com

44 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED SHIMMER & SHINE

BUBBLEGUM POP Varenne Avenue handbag in candy pink quilted patent leather with Plexi strap ($1,650), Jimmy Choo, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, jimmychoo.com

Gardens,

CLASS ACT Pink tweed handbag from Fall/Winter 2022 Act 2 ($5,000), Chanel, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, chanel.com

AND EVERYTHING NICE

Pumpkin Spice tea ($28 for a petite box), Tea Forte, teaforte.com

The flavors of fall—cinnamon, ginger, and clove—converge in this gorgeously aromatic black tea blend. The petite box of 10 pyramid-shaped tea bags is perfect as a hostess gift or as a personal indulgence. —Daphne Nikolopoulos, editor in chief

Falling FORWARD

7 AUTUMN-INSPIRED ITEMS OUR EDITORS ARE LOVING NOW

ORANGE CRUSH

Les Mains Hermès nail enamel in Orange Boîte ($45), Hermès, hermes.com

Hands down, Hermès’ Orange Boîte—the iconic color of the house’s signature box since 1942—will be my go-to for a pop of seasonal spirit. The polish is known for its radiant color and long-lasting lacquered shine, plus at least 71 percent of its ingredients are of natural origin.

Reckson, managing editor

VERY BERRY

Sardine bag ($4,200), Bottega Veneta, bottegaveneta.com

This updated version of the cult-fave quilted pouch bag is on my wish list this fall. The rich cranberry color and curve shape are trending this season, and the metal handle gives it a luxe edge. It’s the ultimate handbag for both day and night.

—Katherine Lande, fashion editor

SCENTSATIONAL

New York Pumpkin Chai candle ($70), bloomingdales.com Devotees of the Nest New York Pumpkin Chai fragrance mark their calendars for the arrival of this beloved limited-edition candle every fall—and for good reason. Warm, splendidly spiced notes of pumpkin, masala chai, cardamom, ginger, and cinnamon enhance the coziness of any space.

—Abigail Duffy, web editor

COLOR POP

Liquid powder eye shadow tint in sephora.com

I plan to herald the fall season by donning one of my favorite cream-topowder eye shadows in this new ochre tint. The warm terra-cotta-like shade has a beautiful shimmer and is my current go-to. —Melissa Puppo, contributing editor

I’m a sucker for anything skeleton, so you can bet that I’ll be stocking up on the porcelain pieces from this chic set. The dinner plates are a must, and I’ll be using the candy bowls long after Halloween.

—Mary Murray, executive editor

THAT’S A WRAP

Fendi cream wool and cashmere poncho ($1,980), Fendi, fendi.com

Despite having curated a collection of South Florida–friendly coats and jackets, when fall rolls around and the weather cools down, I always find myself opting for this hooded wool- and cashmere-blend poncho for instantly chic seasonal snuggles. —Kristen Desmond LeFevre, contributing editor

SOPHISTICATED SUITES IN THE HEART OF WEST PALM BEACH

Steps from the Intracoastal Waterway, the brand new AKA West Palm invites you to experience unparalleled comfort and convenience for short and long term stays.

Balancing the ambiance of a private residence with the attentive services of a luxury hotel, AKA West Palm’s refined residences have been crafted for ultimate livability, including studio, one and two bedroom suites, many with in-suite kitchens.

Exquisite spaces, curated to enhance your stay, include a chic pool deck; indoor/outdoor lounge and bar; Technogym Fitness Center, 24/7 Resident Services Team; and exceptional business, entertainment, and lifestyle services. Now accepting reservations.

AKA WEST PALM 695 S. OLIVE AVE, WEST PALM BEACH STAYAKA.COM 561.821.2252

HOTELS + HOTEL RESIDENCES

NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON DC ALEXANDRIA

MIAMI

WEST PALM BEACH

LOS ANGELES

LONDON

BIJOUX

ORANGE YOU GLAD

THESE JUICY GEMS ARE NOTHING TO BOO ABOUT

1. HERE COMES THE SUN Effy Jewelry ring with an opal and diamonds set in 18-karat gold, $14,175. Macy’s locations (macys.com)

2. FRUIT PUNCH Provident Jewelry ring with an orange sapphire and diamonds set in platinum, price upon request. Provident Jewelry locations (providentjewelry.com)

3. CELEBRATE GOOD TIMES Hamilton Jewelers Confetti bangle with orange enamel and diamonds set in 18-karat rose gold, $3,950. Hamilton Jewelers, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens (hamilton jewelers.com)

4. CURVE APPEAL Davidor pendant with orange lacquered ceramic and Palais diamonds set in 18-karat gold, $7,850. Davidor, Bal Harbour Shops (davidor.com)

5. PEACHY KEEN Misahara Nebo necklace with peach moonstones, mother-of-pearl, opals, and diamonds set in 18-karat rose gold, $12,000. (misahara.com)

6. SLAM DUNK Melissa Kaye Lola hoops with neon orange enamel and diamonds set in 18-karat gold, $2,950. Marissa Collections, Palm Beach (marissacollections.com)

7. FIRE STARTER Nak Armstrong Ruched ear clips with fire opals and diamonds set in 20-karat rose gold, $5,100. (nakarmstrong.com)

8. DOUBLE TROUBLE Tamara Comolli large Bouton ring with carnelian set in 18-karat gold, $2,750, and Bouton solitaire ring with a diamond set in 18-karat gold, $2,650. Tamara Comolli, Palm Beach (tamaracomolli.com)

9. STILL THE ONE Louis Vuitton Spirit High Jewelry Radiant bracelet with a garnet and diamonds set in 18-karat gold and platinum, price upon request. Louis Vuitton locations (us.louisvuitton.com)

A firm that handles “cases that are equal parts divorce and white collar litigation.”

– THE NEW YORK TIMES

“HOW TO HIDE $400 MILLION”

Fisher Potter Hodas, PL, is a law firm that concentrates its practice on complex, high-stakes divorce cases involving corporate executives, closely held business owners, professional athletes, celebrities, and wealthy families.

Visit our website to find out about our qualifications.

Beckoning BLOSSOMS

Beautiful blooms aren’t the only thing camellia plants have to boast about. For centuries, the seeds from these eastern and southern Asian plants have been harvested and cold-pressed for their nourishing oil, renowned as a beauty secret of geishas in Japan. Camellia oil is lightweight yet rich in moisturizing oleic acid, antioxidants, essential fatty acids, and vitamins A, B, D, and E. It also lends an intoxicating note to fragrance. Reap camellia’s benefits with these picks: Krigler Extraordinaire Camelia 209 Perfume with notes of camellia, bergamot, cardamom, cedarwood, and tea ($725 for 3.4 fl. oz., krigler.com); Chanel No. 1 de Chanel Crème Revitalisante Au Camélia Rouge Revitalizing Cream and L’Eau Rouge Revitalizing Fragrance Mist ($110 each, Chanel counters); True Botanicals Pure Radiance Sugar Scrub with organic sugar, camellia and jojoba oils, and kaolin clay ($38, Nordstrom locations); Chanel Hydra Beauty Camellia Glow Concentrate ($90, Chanel counters); and TO112 Conditioner for Dry Hair with nourishing camellia and tamanu oils ($30 for 8 fl. oz., to112.com). —Abigail Duffy

Find your extraordinary at BramanBentleyPalmBeach.com or visit us at 2801 Okeechobee Boulevard, West Palm Beach or call 561-257-4833.

Join the club. Scan the QR code to see everything Club Braman has to offer.

The name ‘Bentley’ and the ‘B’ in wings device are registered trademarks.

© 2022 Bentley Motors, Inc. Model shown: Continental GT S.

BENTLEY PALM

JOURNEYS

YOUR PASSPORT TO THE MOST FASCINATING CORNERS OF THE GLOBE

Cabo COOL

If you sign up for an agave tasting at Zadún, a Ritz-Carlton Reserve in Mexico’s Los Ca bos region, be prepared to walk out with more than a buzz. In addition to sips of some very fine mezcal and raicilla, you’ll get a taste of the mythology of the places where the agave spir its are distilled. Take sotol, for example. Out in the desert, the story goes, sotoleros catch a rattle snake and dunk it in the firewater, fangs and all, until it drowns. That microdose of venom is sup posed to be good for the health, to add vigor. We’re told it’s a local legend. Maybe.

Moments like this are typical of the ethos of Ritz-Carlton Reserve properties. As the highest expression of the brand, these resorts (there are five around the world, the other four are in In donesia, Thailand, Puerto Rico, and Japan) aim to immerse guests in the culture, history, and

flavors of a region while providing next-level luxury. Each of the Reserves has a unique nar rative that’s tied to the locale and its people.

Zadún sits at the crossroads of desert and sea, between the Pacific Ocean and the Sea of Cortéz, so its story revolves around the rugged environ ment of Baja California Sur. Baja is famous for winter whale-watching, and Zadún’s perch atop a hilly landscape is the ideal place to observe the rituals of these gentle giants. From December to April, humpback and gray whales travel to the warm waters of the Sea of Cortéz—“the aquar ium of the world,” accord ing to Jacques Cousteau—to mate, calve, and nurture their young. Sometimes they’re so close to the coast, you can lit erally see them breaching from the terrace of your villa. For a more intimate encounter, your personal tosoani (a brilliant combination of concierge and butler) can arrange a private 2-hour boat excursion with the

resort’s Ambassadors of the Environment, a team of trained naturalists who combine facts and fun to make nature come alive.

While nothing outranks whale-watching on the bucket-list scale, the Ambassadors offer a wide spectrum of programs to keep guests of all ages engaged. On a rainy afternoon, sign up for the chocolate-making experience. It starts benignly enough with a history lesson, where you’ll learn that cacao beans were once more valuable than gold and that Montezuma drank 50 cups of chocolate a day, then progresses to a hands-on part that will make you appreciate that bar of Godiva in a whole new way. After roasting, peeling, and grinding the cacao beans, you’ll simmer them in hot milk with the spices of your choice. No instant gratification here, but good things—in this case, the drink of the Aztec gods—are worth the wait.

On the more active front, the Ambassadors lead morning and afternoon hikes through the landscapes of Puerto Los Cabos. The steep, rocky trails leading to the highest point of the Zadún preserve grant glorious views of the sea and desert ecosystem, and the exercise will jus tify the churros after dinner. For a deeper dive into the local flora and fauna, a guided 3-hour trip to the San José Estuary combines hiking with serious bird-watching.

Indigenous tradition extends to Spa Alke mia, where therapies are inspired by ancient healing techniques and native ingredients. The Desert Botánica Ritual incorporates poultices with botanicals found in the Baja desert, and the Soothing Massage delivers a hydrating jolt, compliments of a prickly pear and agave infu sion. The can’t-miss treatment here is the Sava sana Experience involving music and sound. For this, you lie in Savasana posture on a mat

while sounds (some musical, some not) sur round you. The idea is that the vibrations reach deep within the body to bring on a complete meditative state and, subsequently, a state of awareness and well-being.

If days at Zadún are tonic for the body, nights are for the soul. As daylight diminishes, the steel “skin” surrounding Candil lights up, beckon ing guests to sip an agave cocktail before din ing at the fire kitchen of Humo. Mexican and Peruvian specialties are prepared on a woodburning parrilla and served sizzling to the table. Don’t miss the Baja-endemic snook or any of the choice beef cuts accompanied by grilled veggies and a killer chimichurri.

Whether dining at Humo or one of the more casual restaurants, music continues into the night, resonating across the hillside. On the lawn by the pool, families peer through telescopes at the stars, which seem brighter and more abun dant here. It’s a really happy energy, and that in it self is an experience. (ritzcarlton.com/zadun) «

Spectating in STYLE

If you’re a horse-show enthusiast, or on the sup port team of a competitive equestrian, you may be used to long hours on hard bleachers or grass, lackluster food, and facilities that might not be best de scribed as “glamorous.” The World Equestrian Center (worldequestriancenter.com) and its showpiece, The Equestrian Hotel (equestrianhotel.com), are here to change all that.

Located at the west end of Ocala amid horse farms and sprawling golf communities, the 380-acre complex rivals—and in many cases exceeds—Wellington Inter national (where the Winter Equestrian Festival is held) as the epicenter of equestrian competition. With multiple indoor and outdoor arenas, the WEC is equipped for grand-scale competitions on the pro and collegiate levels. Almost every discipline, from dressage and hunter/jumper to Western pleasure and reining, has a home here, and an expansive polo facility is currently under construction. Be yond equestrian, there are facilities for sporting events like volleyball, cheerleading, and even a national-level dog show.

In the middle of it all—literally—is The Equestrian Hotel. It’s logical to assume that The Equestrian accommodates competitors and their

entourages, but that’s only part of the picture. Nearly half of the guests of the 248-room hotel are either horse lovers who enjoy the energy and spectacle of the sport, or travelers looking for a luxury vacation with an unusual spin.

Lounging in an elegant suite while watching a dressage competition beyond a picture window is definitely not your everyday hotel fare. The Equestrian puts you in the heart of the action without sacrific ing the comforts and style of a high-end hotel. Marble bathrooms, haberdashery-inspired fabrics, and elevated classic design are all

THE EQUESTRIAN HOTEL AT OCALA’S WORLD EQUESTRIAN CENTER PUTS YOU IN THE HEART OF THE HORSE-CIRCUIT ACTION

accommodation hallmarks, but it’s the bird’s-eye view of the sporting events—like your own private box!—that sets the rooms apart.

The public places are opulent but restrained. The lobby blends de mure elements such as panel molding and mahogany millwork with glitzy touches like Swarovski crystal chandeliers and unapologetic strokes of gold. Naturally, equine references from horse-head lamps to stirrup drawer pulls are everywhere. The showstopper here is undoubt edly the floor-to-ceiling fireplace, but don’t miss the dog paintings that decorate practically every square inch of wall space on the ground lev el. It has to be one of the biggest collections of dog art, anywhere.

On the dining front, the big story is Stirrups (stirrupsocala.com), as much for its fine-dining menu as its terrace overlooking the Grand Arena. Dine on prime steaks or Southern fare like summer-corn hush puppies and black-eyed pea salad while watching equestrian events just steps from your table. If you can snag a seat at the Yellow Pony (yellowponyocala.com), jump at the chance. This buzzing gastropub is all about its bourbons and whiskeys, but its Tatanka Blue bison burger is the stuff of legends. Order it with a side of garlic-parmesan

french fries and atone later.

It’s easy to make a weekend of exploring the hotel and show grounds, but the surrounding area is compelling in its own right. Ocala is an outdoor enthusiast’s playground, with such attractions as Ocala National Forest (fs.usda.gov) and some of the state’s most beautiful springs. Closest to the WEC, Rainbow Springs (visitrainbow springs.com) is a popular spot for tubing and swimming (that water!). A bit farther but worth the drive, Juniper Springs (fs.usda.gov) offers family-friendly, prolific snorkeling on crystal-clear water. For adrena line seekers, The Canyons (zipthecanyons.com) is a scenic and chal lenging spot for zip lining (including a full moon adventure). Opt for the Big Cliff Canyon tour and fly over lakes, treetops, and canyons— one of many bucket-list experiences that can be checked off during a stay-and-play at The Equestrian. «

JOURNEYS

I’m a range anxietist. Each time I get behind the wheel of an electric vehicle with a longish drive ahead, a tsunami of fear washes over me. Am I going to run out of juice before I can find a socket? It’s the same anxiety seen at airports and Starbucks across the land: smartphone us ers with power cords in hand, desperately in search of a vacant outlet.

But there’s hope on the horizon. The remarkable Mercedes-Benz Vi sion EQXX can go for an astonishing 747 miles on a single charge. To put that into perspective, 747 miles is roughly the distance from New York to Chicago, Miami to Charlotte, and L.A. to San Fran and back. In a recent record-shattering run, the EQXX whizzed across Europe, from Mercedes headquarters in Stuttgart, Germany, to Silverstone, England.

I’ve come to the Mercedes-Benz research center in rural Immendingen (south of Stuttgart) to take a closer look at this visionary Vision EQXX. Right now, the EQXX is a concept car, with no plans for production. But the lessons learned from this advanced piece of engineering and technol ogy will be incorporated into pretty much all upcoming Mercedes EVs.

See it in the aluminum and it’s a jaw-dropper, largely on account of that teardrop body design. And it doesn’t just look slippery, it is slippery.

Mercedes achieved a drag coefficient of 0.17, making the Vision EQXX the most aerodynamic road car ever.

Climb aboard and the surprisingly production-ready cabin feels part George Jetson, part Mercedes E-Class circa 2030. It’s packed with some really cool features, like a massive, pillar-to-pillar, 47-inch touchscreen. The interior uses lots of sustainable, non-animal materials too, includ ing upholstery made from cactus, mushroom roots, and vegan silk. The funky blue shag mats on the floor are a mix of bamboo and recycled plastic water bottles. Need a snack? Chew on a seat.

Arguably the Merc’s most impressive feature, however, is what lies beneath, i.e., the battery pack under the floor. It has roughly the same 100-kWh output as the battery powering the latest flagship all-electric

THE GROUNDBREAKING MERCEDES-BENZ ELECTRIC SEDAN THAT CAN GO 747 MILES ON A SINGLE CHARGE

Going the DISTANCE BY HOWARD WALKER

POWER FILE

PRICE: HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS ENGINE: SINGLE

ELECTRIC MOTOR POWER: 241 HP BATTERY: 100 KWH

RANGE: 747 MILES 0-60: 7.0

SECONDS TOP SPEED: 87 MPH (LIMITED) LENGTH/WIDTH:

196/74 INCHES WEIGHT: 3,869

POUNDS WHY WE LOVE IT: BECAUSE IT PROVES THAT RANGE ANXIETY WILL SOON BE A THING OF THE PAST.

Mercedes EQS sedan, but it’s 30 percent lighter and 50 percent smaller.

Tipping the scales at just under 3,900 pounds, the EQXX is 1,800 pounds lighter than an EQS 580. Reduced weight means less power is needed to move it; the relatively modest 241-hp rear-mounted electric motor can punch the EQXX from standstill to 60 mph in a sprightly 7 seconds. The EQXX also comes with 117 solar panels integrated into the roof that juice all the accessories, including the cooling fans, lights, and controls. On a long drive, they can add up to 15 miles of range.

Piloting the EQXX around the sinewy Immendingen road course requires you to totally recalibrate your driving style. For starters there’s the

aero effect of that 0.17 drag coefficient. Lift off the throttle while cruising a flat section of the track and the speed of this silver bullet just doesn’t change. The car coasts and keeps on coasting.

When you need to scrub off some speed—yes, that’s a tight corner up ahead—the brake pedal is there, but it’s not necessary. Instead, steering-wheel paddles provide four stages of regenerative braking. In one-pedal driving mode, lifting off the gas will stop you in your tracks, while dumping juice back into the battery.

Other than that, the EQXX drives like any other EQ electric Mercedes. That means instant acceleration, silent running, agile handling, and the uncanny feeling that you’re helping save the planet. Range anxiety? Consider me cured. «

HIGH SEAS

SILENT RUNNING

Along with beaches, gators, and Key lime pie, the one thing Florida has in abundance is sunshine. So, when a boatbuilder comes up with a luxury cruiser that’s 100 percent powered by the sun, it’s worth taking notice.

Austrian-owned Silent Group launched its massive solar-powered catamarans in 2016. Back in 2018, its then flagship Silent 64 grabbed headlines by becoming the first solar-powered catamaran to cross the Atlantic, from Spain to Barbados, in just 16 days.

Today, I’m in Fort Lauderdale, slathering on the SPF 50 and trying out the Silent Group’s newest power cat, the $3-million-and-up Silent 60.

Its claim to fame is its ability to use sunshine to cruise at 6 to 8 knots for up to nine hours, or roughly 100 nautical miles a day. Ease back to a sail boat-like 4 to 5 knots and you have the possibility of near perpetual motion.

However, for those who live by the mantra that life is too short to own an ugly boat, this might not be the craft for you. With its boxy superstruc ture, black-framed vertical glass, slabby hull sides, and Kansas-flat roof, it’s all function and not a lot of form.

But space—and plenty of it—is a huge part of the appeal here. At al most 30 feet wide, it’s half as wide as it is long. The outside entertaining areas are truly vast, whether it’s the full-width rear cockpit, the spacious flybridge, or the sunken deck on the bow. Inside, you could hold a party for 20 in the salon and it would still feel empty. Add to that the large galley and dining area, plus the choice of three or four cavernous cabins, includ ing a master that takes up one entire hull.

Our skipper for today’s cruise along the Intracoastal is Silent’s delivery

THE NEW SILENT 60 LUXURY CATAMARAN USES THE SUN’S RAYS TO TAKE YOU CRUISING

captain, Kyle Miller. With a tap of the bow thruster control and a burst of electric power, he eases the 60 out of its side-on slip and into the open waters.

To get technical for a second, this 60 comes with Silent’s E-Power propulsion pack, with its twin 268-hp electric motors and 207-kWh lithium-ion batteries. It’s good for 7-knot cruise speeds with a claimed— though optimistic—15-knot top speed.

POWER FILE

PRICE: FROM $3 MILLION

LENGTH: 59 FEET BEAM: 29

FEET, 6 INCHES DRAFT: 3 FEET

POWER: 2 X 268-HP ELECTRIC

TOP SPEED: 15 KNOTS WHY WE LOVE IT: BECAUSE THERE’S JUST NOTHING LIKE FREE ELECTRICITY.

If you want more juice, then go for the E-Power+ package with twin 455-hp motors, 286-kWh batteries, and the promise of a brief 20-knot top speed. But remember that for anything over 5 knots you’ll need to crank up the diesel generator for one of every three hours to top off the batteries. Thankfully, like the electric motors, it is whisper quiet.

There is something totally soothing about gliding along with only the sound of water bubbling up in the wake, feeling the sun on your face, and knowing that it’s not costing you a dime in fuel. Miller tells me that one Silent 60 owner made the decision to buy after tiring of using his 80foot Italian motor yacht for family weekend trips from Lauderdale to the Bahamas and spending more than $12,000 on fuel. He’s not alone. Right now, more than 30 Silents are awaiting construction at the builder’s yards in Fano, Italy, and Istanbul, Turkey. In addition to the 60, there’s an 80 and even a superyacht-size 120-foot version.

I’m guessing somewhere in the instruction manual for each yacht is the line: Just add sunshine. «

Island Kitchen Catering works directly with the client or committee to craft a custom program that suits all of their needs. Catering the “IK Way” is a comprehensive, full service, mobile-kitchen approach, one that puts the success of the entirety of your event first.

Norton

Special Guest: Dave Barry, Pulitzer Prize Winner and New York Times best-selling author.

Attend the Food For Thought Gala, the West Palm Beach Library Foundation’s annual social gathering and fundraiser. The elegant dinner party features stimulating conversation with local and national luminaries with proceeds supporting the Mandel Public Library of West Palm Beach.

Reserve your seat and learn more about the 2022 event by calling 561.868.7717.

since

Public

GET YOUR BEST BODY NOW!

There’s never been a better time to rock your confidence with the body contouring procedures of:

• COSMETIC BREAST SURGERY

• TUMMY TUCKS

• LIPOSUCTION & BBLS

• MOMMY-MAKEOVERS

• VAGINAL REJUVENATION

MEET DR. KANDACE KICHLER

Dr. Kandace Kichler is the newest addition to the Hass team of beauty professionals. Her world-class reputation as a surgeon, and strong desire to give you amazing new curves is a perfect combination for your new silhouette. When you’re ready for a confidence boost, give us a call for a complimentary cosmetic consultation.

FROM HEAD TO TOE, WE’RE HERE FOR YOU!

Our 25,000 square foot showroom offers a unique experience for collectors, designers, art aficionados and the everyday consumer. Enjoy unique events, lectures and pop-ups all year around.

Mini shorts, cropped pullover, Louis Vuitton, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton, louisvuitton.com; sun glasses, Saint Laurent, Palm Beach, ysl.com.

Embroidered bi-material coat, slingback pumps, Louis Vuitton, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton, louisvuitton.com; swimsuit, Hunza G, hunzag.com; sunglasses, Saint Laurent, Palm Beach, ysl.com.

Growing up, Kimberly Stewart used organizing as a way to maintain a semblance of structure while touring with her father, Rod Stewart. Now, she’s spun her space-curation skills into a bona fide business venture.

Reversible long zip-up parka coat, flared pants, Louis Vuitton, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton, louisvuitton.com; swimsuit, Hunza G, hunzag. com; sunglasses, Saint Lau rent, Palm Beach, ysl.com; sneakers, Nike, nike.com.

Kimberly Stewart is always on the go. In the span of just a few days, she took her 11-year-old daughter, Delilah, to Boston for summer sleepaway camp, then she flew to Palm Beach for her cover shoot before joining her family in Nashville for a concert where the performer was none other than her father, the legendary British rock and pop singer Rod Stewart.

When she’s finally back in Los Angeles and has a break in her schedule, we meet for a pool side lunch at The Cabana Café at The Beverly Hills Hotel, which is just a short drive from Kim berly’s Bel Air residence. She slides into the green-pinstriped booth wearing a satin maxi shift dress and a pair of black Bottega Veneta sunglasses that rest just below the blonde’s iconic fringe bangs.

Kimberly admits that the travel lifestyle is what she knows best from growing up in the ’80s and ’90s and spending summers or holidays on tour with her dad, who over a 60-year music career has performed more than 3,000 concerts across the globe. “From what I can remember as a young kid, you’re going literally from plane to car to hotel to gig and then sleeping there, and then plane to car to gig. That was my life.”

Every time she would find herself in a different city, the first thing Kimberly would do when they checked into a new hotel was organize her belongings. “That kind of structure made me feel safe, and it made me feel like each place I went to was like home,” she says. Her knack for unpacking became the foundation for her business, The Realm, which she launched at the beginning of 2021.

“From what I can remember as a young kid, you’re going literally from plane to car to hotel to gig and then sleeping there, and then plane to car to gig. That was my life.”

Cropped pullover, ankle boots, Louis Vuitton, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton, louisvuitton.com; jean shorts, Grlfrnd, netaporter.com.

Opposite page: Embroidered bi-material coat, slingback pumps, Louis Vuitton, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton, louisvuitton. com; swimsuit, Hunza G, hunzag.com.

Fashion editor: Katherine Lande Hair and makeup: Deborah Koepper, Deborah Koepper Beauty, Palm Beach

It all started when the COVID-19 pandemic put a pin in travel. Kimberly and Delilah, whom she co-parents with actor Benicio Del Toro, flew from Los Angeles to Florida to stay at Rod’s Palm Beach home. Kimberly remembers going there for family vacations ever since she was a teen ager. It became the place where she and her seven full and half brothers and sisters on her dad’s side could all be under one roof. Her dad and his wife, Penny Lancaster, would fly in from England with their two kids, and the other siblings who lived in the United States would travel down to Florida and stay at the oceanfront estate.

“It was our hub of meeting, so it was just always a place where we would have fun memories,” she says. “I remem ber bikes—we used to bike a lot. There would be 10 of us on the street on these bikes.”

Returning to the house in 2020 for an extended stay, Kimberly and Delilah settled into a morning routine to gether, since the time difference between the East and West Coasts meant Delilah didn’t have to log on for home schooling right away. “We would go to Starbucks and then we would go jump in the ocean and play on the sand, then she’d go take a shower, and she’d be in school until 5:30 p.m.,” Kimberly says.

With some extra time on her hands in the afternoons, Kimberly did what she’s always done when she’s away from home: She started tidying up the house—and the pantry in particular. She ordered containers on Amazon and organized all the snacks and ingredients, posting the before and after pictures on Instagram.

“I got all this feedback from it, and I was like, ‘Woah. This was just for fun. I’ve been doing this forever.’”

Given the response, her family and friends encouraged her to start a home organization company, and The Realm was born.

Operating out of Los Angeles and Palm Beach, Kimberly helps her often overwhelmed clients who have procrasti nated in organizing a pantry, a closet, or any other clutterprone room. She not only brings order to these spaces, but she also encourages and aids clients in the process of toss ing out the items they don’t need or use anymore. “There’s such an attachment to material objects and not wanting to get rid of stuff,” she says. “That’s the reason why spaces get so cluttered, because you just can’t let it go.”

Kimberly looks at each project like a puzzle, figur ing out how all the pieces can come together to create a space that is better utilized and more aesthetically pleas ing. Having grown up in the spotlight, she understands the vulnerability it takes for her clients to let her into their most personal spaces, and she values the trust she builds with them. Currently, she only takes on one client at a time in order to dedicate her full attention to them, since “it’s such an intimate thing that you’re doing with some one, you get quite close to them,” she says.

There’s also an element of styling to the job, especially when Kimberly helps her clients sort through their closets and toss out the pieces they don’t wear anymore. And who wouldn’t want advice from the effortlessly chic en trepreneur with her signature rock-meets-boho style?

“The other day my client texted me, and she asked, ‘What Chanel bag do you like better? Which will look better in the closet?’” Kimberly says with a laugh. “I said, ‘You’re getting a Chanel bag, it’s going to look great regardless. ... I like that color better.’”

Kimberly buys in bulk from The Container Store, keep ing an inventory of storage bins in a dedicated room at her Los Angeles home in case of shipping delays or shortages, which have affected her business since the be ginning. It’s the reason why she’s dreaming up her own line of organization products, from baskets to containers to hangers.

Another part of her long-term plan is to move more permanently to Palm Beach, though she’ll always keep a place in Los Angeles. When she’s on the island, a few favorite spots include Le Bilboquet or Sant Ambroeus for lunch, followed by shopping at The Royal Poinciana Plaza, where she says Delilah always wants to stop into Roller Rabbit and Stoney Clover Lane.

“Palm Beach to me is much slower [than Los Angeles], but at the same time, there’s just enough action,” she says. “Since COVID, a whole new group of New Yorkers and people from Europe and London have moved there, and it’s becoming a young, fun crowd.”

No matter if she’s working with a client in Los Ange les or Palm Beach, or traveling the world with her family in support of her dad, wherever Kimberly Stewart goes, she’s sure to finesse any place into a home. «

“Since COVID, a whole new group of New Yorkers and people from Europe and London have moved [to Palm Beach], and it’s becoming a young, fun crowd.”

AT HOME THE HANS

Ben and Laetitia Han’s historic Palm Beach residence is as warm and welcoming as they are

Laetitia Han had a Proustian moment when she walked through the doors of Tre Fontane for the first time in 2014. Designed and built by architect Marion Sims Wyeth in 1924, the Estate Section abode was Wyeth’s personal home in Palm Beach and a showcase for the residential work he could do for his clients. But for Laetitia, a native Frenchwoman, it satisfied a sense of home that had been instilled in her by her parents, who cherished their family residence and long dinners together under the same roof.

“It smelled like my grandmother’s house, but in a good way,” Laetitia says of Tre Fontane, likening her first time inside to the moment in Marcel Proust’s Remembrance of Things Past when the narrator eats a madeleine that reminds him of childhood summers at his aunt’s home. “It was raining that day, and as I looked around, the home was so magical to me. I told my husband [radiation oncologist Ben Han] that we had to make an

offer, and he said to go ahead. So, I made one without Ben even seeing it.”

Not that he would have taken issue. By then the couple had been married for 17 years, after having met in his native Seattle, where Ben was finishing a medical internship and Laetitia was perfecting her English skills. They were young people doing old-soul things like going to the opera and enjoying fine dining. After they married and moved to West Palm Beach, it only made sense that they would yearn for a forever home that was imbued with a sense of warmth and permanence.

That journey began in El Cid. The couple was living in a rental in West Palm Beach at the time, and Laetitia was pregnant with their daughter, Chloe, now 17.

“When I was pregnant, I used to walk through El Cid, and I loved it so much,” Laetitia says. “After Chloe was born, I continued those walks with her in the stroller. Then one day I found a won derful home there for sale.”

The home was built in 1925, an era Laetitia loves for its mod ern glamour. It was a time when drop-waisted flapper gowns and bobbed hair replaced corseted dresses and tight updos, she says. Whether it was the clothes you wore or the home in which you lived, the fashion of the 1920s was all about flow and ease, a fact that was no doubt appealing to a youthful, modern family like the Hans.

“The youngest home I’ve ever lived in was from the 1930s,” La etitia notes. “With this house in El Cid, I loved the Mediterranean style too, because it feels like you’re on permanent vacation.”

The Hans settled in and became a part of the neighborhood, but eight years later Laetitia was strolling through Palm Beach’s Estate Section when she saw the unassuming facade of Tre Fontane and became intrigued.

“It was a bit of a mystery to me,” she says of the home. Although the residence was not yet on the market, Realtor Ben Stein showed it to her, and she immediately fell in love with the property. Chloe was still young, and the couple was looking for more space, privacy, and security.

Tre Fontane ticked all those boxes.

For the home’s interior, Laetitia en listed designer William R. Eubanks to bring her vision to life.

“Laetitia has a marvelous eye and loves the romantic aspect of architec ture and preservation,” says Eubanks, who is a friend of the couple. “She re ally did her homework and researched the home. I think when she walked into it, she just had this understanding. There was this sense of her belonging there. The front is very unassuming, but then you walk through the doors into that open courtyard. There’s an open covered staircase that goes up to the private suites. Even though it’s big, it is still very intimate.”

Laetitia desired a clean, youthful interior that would allow the well-preserved architectural elements to shine. Eubanks succeeded in striking that balance, choosing creamy-hued furnishings and sheer window treatments that would be secondary to the stunning Cuban tile floors, beamed ceilings, and pecky cypress doors.

“Fortunately, Tre Fontane had been well-maintained all these years with min imal alterations,” Eubanks says. “Once you stripped away the draperies and other elements, you could see this house with high ceilings and palladium windows in the loggia and so many other beautiful details. [I realized I needed to] lighten the walls and let sunshine into the house. The goal was to enhance those elements rather than hide them with heavy curtains and so forth.”

The only structural changes Eubanks made were upstairs, where he cre ated a large dressing room for Laetitia, as well as his and her bathrooms. He also added a secret door from Chloe’s room into her mother’s dressing area so she could slip into the space for comfort or conversation. Downstairs, Laetitia enlarged the kitchen, and outside, the Hans added a pool pavilion, designed by Fairfax & Sammons and featuring hand-painted tiles.

The Hans con tinue Wyeth’s tradition of Palm Beach enter taining at Tre Fontane. The im pressive size and gracious layout of the property— including its courtyard and water features— create an ideal environment for hosting chari table events such as the Ultimate Dinner Party to benefit Children’s Home Society of Florida.

Eubanks credits Laetitia as the driving force behind the design. “She belongs to the house, and it belongs to her,” he says. But Ben and Chloe also offered their input, making the result a true family affair. “Everyone had a say, and you can feel that when you walk in the front door,” Eubanks adds. Now, Ben enjoys relaxing in front of the television in the living room, while Chloe plays piano in the airy atrium, which has wonderful acoustics. Through her research, Laetitia learned that Wyeth’s wife used to play piano in that room and sing in French to her children.

“Although we love the location and being able to walk to the restaurants, we really do spend most of our time at home,” Laeti tia says. “Wyeth also liked to come home and eat lunch so that he could spend time with his family.”

Each year, Laetitia’s parents come from France to visit, and the scale of the home makes it possible for them to have mo ments of privacy and downtime. The size of the residence is also ideal for entertaining. One can open the French doors to the courtyard and enjoy the ocean breezes—and a cocktail—in the evening. On November 16, the Hans will host the opening cocktail party for the Ultimate Dinner Party, which benefits the Children’s Home Society of Florida.

THE HANS WILL OPEN TRE FONTANE TO SUPPORTERS OF CHILDREN’S HOME SOCIETY FOR A LAVISH COCKTAIL RECEPTION ON NOVEMBER 16.

“With younger people buying on the island, I think the Old Guard wants them to become interested and involved so they can continue the island’s good traditions,” Ben says. “When you move here, you’re not automatically a Palm Beacher, but you’re welcome. So, we have made the effort to come and be involved with events like this.”

It’s a social tradition that dates to Wyeth, who hosted his fair share of teas and parties within Tre Fontane’s walls. No matter where he traveled and what he built, Wyeth would return to his home to host new clients and grand celebrations that made it into the pages of The New York Times. But Tre Fontane was not Wyeth’s forever home in the way it is now for the Hans, a family who has found their own version of paradise in a history-rich residence that they lovingly restored.

For his part, Eubanks is grateful to have played a role in pre serving a part of Palm Beach’s history. “It’s important to be able to hold onto our past instead of seeing so much of it get torn away,” he says. “For Laetitia, Tre Fontane was love at first sight. When you see a client have a spark in their eyes like that, you know they immediately understand how they will live in it and make it a happy home.” «

“There isn’t a plant I don’t like,” declares Kit Pannill, whose Palm Beach home reflects her love of horticulture. With her gloves in one hand and gardening shears in the other, she strikes a strong silhouette against her beds of pink pentas and the lush greenery that covers her property. She is Monet’s Garden at Giverny painting come to life—and the beauty that surrounds her is a testament to decades of hard work and a lifetime of study.

In the 1980s, Pannill and her second husband settled in Palm Beach, eventually moving into a home with a long-neglected garden that Pan-

nill has loved and nurtured back to life over the last 35 years. In 2020, the Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach recognized her efforts at what is affectionately known as the “Lake House” and awarded her the Lesly S. Smith Landscape Award.

Nestled along the Lake Trail and divided into sections, Pannill’s garden curves around the back and side of her home. A narrow, shaded path leads to an open area and a white trellis slat house designed in the style of a nineteenth-century garden folly by Palm Beach architect Jacqueline Albarran of SKA Architect + Planner. The open trellis

Kit Pannill is renowned for her award-winning, multifaceted garden at the “Lake House” in Palm Beach.

Opposite page: A ficus benjamina tree in the center of the lawn plays a starring role.

allows the humid air to pass through and nurture Pannill’s brilliantly colored orchids, all of which are at different stages of development. “Orchids do well in the trees, but in the orchid house they do need a lot of care,” she notes. “You have to spray them, not only with water but for all kinds of bugs.”

Pannill has been a student of gardening since age 6. During World War II, while her father was stationed overseas, Pannill and her mother lived with her great aunt in Petersburg, Virginia. “She was a great gar dener,” Pannill says of her aunt. “She would take me out in the yard and talk about this and we’d do that. Once I got married, we moved to Vermont and lived in a little farmer’s cottage—a tiny place with beds all

around—and I planted plants and flowers in the spring and summer time. I just loved it.”

In 1966, Pannill and her first husband were on the move again, this time to Tampa. Over the next 12 years, Pannill fostered her first Florid ian garden and developed a fondness for orchids. When she returned to Virginia, her orchids came with her. Now, at her Palm Beach home, her collection continues to thrive and boasts a variety of beauties including Paphiopedilums, Cattleyas, and Vandas. In 2001, after working with the American Orchid Society on a project, an orchid hybrid was named the Vanda Kit Pannill Orchid in her honor. “It’s a pretty yellow Vanda, but it blooms in the summer when I’m not here,” she shares with a chuckle.

Pannill did not have a vision for the garden at the start, but as things evolved the main area seen from the terrace became a canvas of green, with big pots of white begonias and other variegated plants in the beds. “I like to keep this part of the yard green and white,” she says. “In the other part of my yard, I call it a ‘Mexican hat dance,’ with all the colors in it from the pentas, different types of bromeliads, and euphorbias.”

A spectacular ficus benjamina tree dominates the center of the lawn, with a skirt of roots and foliage around the bot tom of the wide trunk that has hidden nooks and crannies

Above: Large orchid baskets hang from branches of the ficus tree like chandeliers.

Opposite page: The Paphiopedilum or Slipper Orchid features a unique front pouch and most typically flowers between November and March.

where orchids and other plants are nestled. All around the tree, large orchid baskets hang like chandeliers from the branches.

Pannill is an active member of The Garden Club of America and The Garden Club of Palm Beach, for which she helps to manage the maintenance and upkeep of the club’s botanical garden at The Society of the Four Arts. She has won numer ous Best in Show awards at The Garden Club of Palm Beach’s biannual shows, and she’s received the Catherine Beattie Medal (The Garden Club of America’s top prize) five times.

“There are many beautiful gardens in Palm Beach,” notes fellow Garden Club member Christine Aylward, “but to have

the deep horticultural knowledge also and want to be hands on is not so common. [Kit] is very accomplished in ‘hort’ and yet still very inquisitive about new things.”

For all its accolades, Pannill’s garden has had some setbacks. In October 2005, Hurricane Wilma crossed directly over Pan nill’s home. “Things were twirling around and around,” she re calls. “After the eye of the storm, it came back a second time, and there literally wasn’t a leaf in my yard.” She notes that it was depressing to see her garden so barren, and her first incli nation was to move and start anew. “After six months things did start coming back,” she says, “but it took a long time to recover.”

Pannill would be the first to admit that a gar dener’s work is never done. She loves sitting on her terrace with a good book in hand, but inevita bly, she notes, those peaceful moments are inter rupted with a “What’s that over there?” Something as small as a dead leaf will jump-start her into action, putting pause to her restful terrace time. When it comes to tips for fellow gardeners, she suggests going with your gut and curating piec es that make you happy. “I just happen to love plants, and the weirder the better.” «

“

I JUST HAPPEN TO LOVE PLANTS, AND THE WEIRDER THE BETTER.”

TRENDSETTER

Restock your closet with the season’s hottest pieces

MODERN FEMININITY

Fendi chiffon dress; Gucci earrings. For buying information, turn to page 145.

LEATHER JACKET

THE WHITE TANK

Prada tank, skirt

For buying information, turn to page 145.

BERETS & KNEE-HIGH BOOTS

Gucci faux fur coat, boots, beret For buying information, turn to page 145.

BACK TO BLACK

COLOR BURST

Stella McCartney violet dress; Alexander McQueen ear cuffs, cuff. For buying information, turn to page 145.

TRIBUTE TO TWEED

FAUX FUR COAT

Lafayette 148 New York coat; Alexander McQueen pumps. For buying information, turn to page 145.

Model: Jessica C, The Source Models, Miami Hair and makeup: Gianluca Mandelli, Creative Management, Miami, using YSL Beauty and Leonor Greyl

Photography assistant: Troy Robertson

Fashion assistant: Roxy Rooney, Honey Communications

SAVOR

BOLD FLAVORS, COOL COCKTAILS, AND LOCAL FAVORITES

Chef Pushkar Marathe’s Stage Kitchen & Bar has already garnered a devoted local following, but magic is now striking twice with the opening of Ela Curry Kitchen in The Shops of Donald Ross Vil lage. Another venture between Marathe and partner Andy Dugard, Ela spotlights Indian street food and thali-style dishes that are traditionally composed of many small items. Chef Marathe notes that regu lar Stage diners will find familiar flavors at Ela, but the experience itself will be even more transportive.

“The cuisine at Stage has always drawn inspiration from Indian food and spices, which our patrons who support Stage have enjoyed and become accustomed [to],” says Marathe. “When they come to Ela, they will recognize flavors, but the

food will be like going to India. ... They will travel there through our food in terms of traditional ways of serving [and] the fla vors, giving them a more traditional expe rience sharing my culture and heritage.”

In Sanskrit, “ela” translates to “carda mom,” a native spice that is significant in both northern and southern Indian cook ing. For Marathe, the name encapsulates the personal nature of this project.

“There are a lot of memories behind this menu,” he says. “Many dishes have memories attached to me and my child hood or my upbringing, whether it is with my mom, gatherings and travels with friends [and] family, or my grandmother’s cooking. Through Ela, we will share many memories and have many stories to tell.”

(elacurrykitchen.com) –Mary Murray

GO

Fish on the FLY

SUSHI FELLA DELIVERS SUPERIOR ROLLS AND MORE STRAIGHT TO YOUR DOOR

For sushi chef Macia Malinowski, the COVID-19 pandemic led to a change in business model and a change of scenery.

Originally from Warsaw, Poland, Malinowski moved to New York City a few months after running the New York City Marathon. It was there, in the city’s finest sushi restaurants including Michelinstarred Sushi Nakazawa, that he honed his skills. When the pandemic hit and restaurants closed, Malinowski took a brief break and then realized: “I can do this at home, no problem.”

He started offering a madeto-order sushi service from his kitchen in Jackson Heights, Queens. Now, after a move south, he operates Sushi Fella out of his home in Lake Worth, creating platters of rolls, sashimi, and nigiri for customers, most of whom have found him

through social media or by word of mouth. Orders are available for pickup or delivery, and Malinowski recommends placing orders at least one to two days in advance.

Malinowski’s menu includes a few standard sets, such as the made-for-two Double, the little-bit-of-everything Fiesta, and the loaded Killer, as well as a nigiri set and a sashimi set; he is also able to accommodate special requests. Here, we spotlight a few of Malinowski’s standout rolls. (instagram. com/sushifella)

ROLL With It

Uramaki: Inside-out roll, with the rice outside of the nori (seaweed)

Salmon Shiso

Asparagus: Futomaki with salmon, shiso mayo, avocado, and asparagus, topped with shiso mayo and yuzu tobiko (fish roe)

Gold Salmon Ikura: Uramaki with crab, arima sansho sauce, and orange zest, topped with salmon, yuzu-kosho mayo, ikura (salmon roe), and dried kombu (kelp)

Spicy Tuna: Uramaki with tuna, spicy mayo, scallions, kizami wasabi, and tobiko, topped with spicy mayo and dried shredded red pepper

Kimchi Miso Tuna: Hosomaki with tuna and sriracha-miso paste, topped with scallions

Salmon Ao Nori Ko: Uramaki with salmon, yuzu-kosho mayo, and avocado, topped with dried seaweed and rice crackers

Hosomaki: Translates to “thin roll,” with nori on the outside and typically one filling

Futomaki: Translates to “fat roll,” with nori on the outside and a variety of complementary ingredients inside

FOODIE EVENTS

Dining at The Square

Hungry for some local culinary happenings? The Square in West Palm Beach is hosting a bevy of delicious get-togethers this month, beginning October 2 with a weekly fall market, held on Sundays from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Stop by the evenings of October 8 and 9 for the Let’s Get Latin Festival, featuring cocktail classes at Planta plus Latin music and dancing. Finally, return October 20 for Taste of The Square and savor bites from many of the destination’s top eateries, with 100 percent of the proceeds benefiting the Promise Fund of Florida, which aims to reduce the number of deaths due to late-stage breast and cervical cancer. (thesquarewestpalm.com) —M.M.

Shop local vendors during The Square’s fall market, held weekly on Sundays from October 2 to November 6.

A selective guide to Palm Beach-area restaurants

THE LISTINGS

The Palm Beach County dining scene has something for everyone, from funky burger bars and gastropubs to the glam style of iconic Palm Beach lounges. Here, find a listing of area standouts, organized by cuisine type, with descriptions, contact information, and price details for each. What the icons mean:

$ Dinner entree under $10

$$ Most entrees $10-$25

$$$ Most entrees $25 or more

While not all-inclusive due to space limitations, our dining listings may vary every month and are constantly updated to showcase the culinary diversity of the area. Find more information on local dining options on palmbeachillustrated.com.

NOTICE TO RESTAURATEURS: The establishments listed and their descriptions are printed at the discretion of the editors of Palm Beach Illustrated. They are not a form of advertisement, nor do they serve as a restaurant review. For more information, email editorial@palmbeachmedia.com

AMERICAN

AQUAGRILLE Savor coastal cuisine in beach house–in spired environs. 14121 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach (aqua grillejuno.com) $$

AVOCADO GRILL Chef Julien Gremaud offers flavor ful Florida-Caribbean bites. 125 Datura St., West Palm Beach (avocadogrillwpb.com) $$

BEACON This waterfront grille brings an elevated American feel to Mediterranean dishes. 1107 Light house Road, Jupiter (thebeaconjupiter.com) $$$

THE BLIND MONK At this hip tapas bar, the focus is on wine and small bites. 410 Evernia St. #107, West Palm Beach (theblindmonk.com) $$

BREEZE OCEAN KITCHEN Enjoy craft beer, specialty cocktails, and distinctly Floridian cuisine at this sea side gem at the Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan (eaupalmbeach.com) $$

CITY CELLAR WINE BAR & GRILL Offering pizza, steaks, fresh pasta, and seafood. 700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (citycellarwpb.com) $$

COOLINARY Chef-owner Tim Lipman has merged his popular café and watering hole to create one deli cious hangout. 4580 Donald Ross Road Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens (thecoolpig.com) $$

THE COOPER CRAFT KITCHEN AND BAR Practicing farm-to-table cooking, The Cooper presents in novative takes on classics from pasta to cocktails. 4610 PGA Blvd. Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens (thecooperrestaurant.com) $$

CROSBY KITCHEN & BAR This stylish new American bistro offers a Manhattan-meets-Palm Beach vibe. 1406 S. Cypress Drive, Jupiter (crosbykitchenandbar.com) $$

EMBER GRILL For an upscale take on favorites from burgers to steak and even Peking duck, visit this classy restaurant inside The Ray hotel. 233 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (embergrilldelray.com) $$$

ENTRE NOUS BISTRO Home-style cooking commin gles with gourmet fare. 123 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach (entrenousbistro.com) $$$

GREASE BURGER BAR The high-end burgers elevate pub cuisine to a divine experience. 213 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (greasewpb.com) $

THE GROVE Northern California’s food and wine cul ture takes center stage at this upscale eatery. 187 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (thegrovedelray.com) $$$

HIVE BAKERY & CAFÉ Satisfy your sweet tooth as well as breakfast and lunch cravings. 1603 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (hivebakeryandcafe.com) $$

KITCHEN Matthew Byrne opened his eateries to serve sophisticated but not intimidating fare. 319 Belvedere Road #2, West Palm Beach; 5250 Donald Ross Road #100, Palm Beach Gardens (kitchenpb.com) $$$

LE BAR Á VIN This wine and cocktail bar offers a range of drinks and light dishes. 380 S. County Road, Palm Beach (lebarpalmbeach.com) $$$

MAX’S GRILLE A cross between a steak house and a sports bar, Max’s Grille has been attracting a wide legion of fans since 1991 404 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (maxsgrille.com) $$$

COMING SOON

The Chef & the Somm

Chef Jacob Bickelhaupt and his sommelier wife, Nadia, want to welcome you into their second home—and they’re doing so with Konro, a new 10-seat, omakase style chef’s counter in West Palm Beach.

“As a husband-and-wife team, Nadia and I approach Konro as an extension of our home,” says Jacob, who has earned two Michelin stars and was named one of Food & Wine’s Best New Chefs in 2015. “In my experience at most Michelin-star restaurants there are multiple levels of chefs and staff who cook, prepare, and serve the offerings. At Konro, there is only one level of staff, just Nadia and myself, which is an extremely important part of your experience.”

The restaurant’s name comes from one of Jacob’s signature dishes: A5 Wagyu from Japan that is triple seared on a Konro grill over Binchotan charcoal. While the meat is the star, Jacob believes the tare (aged soy sauce that is sometimes mixed with mirin and sugar) is the most indispensable element. “I first made my own over a decade ago,” he says. “Conceptually much like a sourdough starter, it is something that you keep indefinitely, using it only to grill my A5 Wagyu and adding more as needed.”

For the pairing, Nadia opts for sake. “Although it seems very counterintuitive, the Wagyu is not necessarily the ‘richest’ dish on our menu,” she says. “Typically, you would think of serving a big red wine with a steak, however the Wagyu benefits from something lighter that brings out the beautiful flavor of the meat and tare instead of overpowering it.” (konrorestaurant.com) —M.M.

TA-BOO Ta-boo has been serving American comfort food since 1941, and no one does it better. 221 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (taboorestaurant.com) $$

TROPICAL SMOKEHOUSE Chef Rick Mace brings his culinary prowess to Florida barbecue. 3815 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (eattropical.com) $$

TROY’S BARBEQUE Locals return again and again for the superior barbecue. 3950 Georgia Ave., West Palm Beach; 1920 S. Federal Hwy., Boynton Beach (bbqtroys.com) $

THE WOODS Tiger Woods’ take on an upscale sports bar, The Woods presents a stylish atmosphere and elevated American cuisine. 129 Soundings Ave., Jupiter (thewoods.tigerwoods.com) $$$

ASIAN

AKIRA BACK This hot spot inside The Ray hotel features eclectic Korean-Japanese cuisine from Michelin-starred chef Akira Back. 233 N.E. 2nd. Ave., Delray Beach (akirabackdelray.com) $$

ALLEY CAT Chef Eric Baker slings up small Asian bites and an array of specialty sushi rolls. 409 S.E. Mizner Blvd., Boca Raton (alleycatboca.com) $$

ECHO The Asian restaurant of The Breakers offers dishes from China, Japan, Thailand, and Vietnam. 230A Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (echopalmbeach.com) $$$

IMOTO Chef Clay Conley presents small Asian bites and a sushi menu that tempts all senses. 350 S. County Road, Palm Beach (imotopalmbeach.com) $$

JOY NOODLES Order the fresh ramen at this vegetarian-friendly hidden gem. 2200 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (joynoodles.net) $$

MAXWELL’S PLUM The circa 1966 restaurant is revived with upscale cuisine and cool cocktails. 12300 S. Shore Blvd., Wellington (maxswellsplum.com) $$$

THE OFFICE This trendy gastropub offers remarkably good comfort food and lots of craft beer. 201 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (theofficedelray.com) $$

PROPER GRIT Using only locally sourced ingredients, this gastropub in The Ben hotel pays homage to Old Florida. 251 N. Narcissus Ave., West Palm Beach (propergrit.com) $$$

REBEL HOUSE An eclectic atmosphere and menu make Rebel House a favorite. 297 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (rebelhouseboca.com) $$

THE REGIONAL Chef Lindsay Autry’s restaurant pairs her Southern roots with her love of Mediterranean flavors. 651 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (eatregional.com) $$$

SOURBON KITCHEN & BAR If you are in search of contemporary American dining with a botanical atmosphere, look no farther than Sourbon. 215 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (sourbon.com) $$

SWIFTY’S AT THE COLONY Cosmopolitan dining meets island ease. 155 Hammon Ave., Palm Beach (thecolonypalmbeach.com) $$$

TABLE 26 This all-American restaurant presents comfort food in an atmosphere fit for romantic dates or business luncheon meetings. 1700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (table26palmbeach.com) $$$

KABUKI Come here for traditional and modern sushi in a dimly lit and sexy environment. 308 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 5080 PGA Blvd. Suite 105, Palm Beach Gardens; 2465 S. State Road 7 #100, Wellington (kabukiwpb.com) $

KAPOW! NOODLE BAR This Asian fusion restaurant provides late-night comfort food with a French-Vietnamese flair. 519 Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 431 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (kapownoodlebar.com) $$

MALAKOR THAI CAFÉ This Northwood staple offers a colorful setting to enjoy Thai classics. 425 25th St., West Palm Beach (malakor.com) $$

SUSHI JO American sushi chef Joseph Clark offers a diverse sake collection for a laid-back, cosmopolitan dining experience. 319 Belvedere Road #112, West Palm Beach; 14261 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach; 640 E. Ocean Ave. #4, Boynton Beach (sushijo.com) $$

FRENCH & FRENCH AMERICAN

ALMOND This Bridgehampton mainstay has brought its take on classic French comfort food and globalinspired plates to Palm Beach. 207 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (almondrestaurant.com) $$$

CAFÉ BOULUD This sophisticated four-star restaurant boasts the same French flair as its famed Manhattan cousin. 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach, in the Brazilian Court Hotel (cafeboulud.com) $$

CAFÉ L’EUROPE With influences from all over Latin America and Europe, Café L’Europe invites guests to enjoy its warm hospitality. 331 S. County Road, Palm Beach (cafeleurope.com) $$$

LE BILBOQUET Visit this chic resto for classic French dishes in upscale environs. 245 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (lebilboquetpb.com) $$$

PARIS IN TOWN, LE CAFÉ This casual outpost offers pastries, crepes, and more from French speakers in an authentic setting. 11460 U.S. Hwy. 1 at PGA Blvd., North Palm Beach (parisintown.com) $

THE PARISIAN This charming French brasserie presents culinary staples like coq au vin and elegant desserts worth saving room for. 201 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (theparisianrestaurant.com) $$

PISTACHE FRENCH BISTRO Presenting French bistro bites with a Mediterranean twist. 101 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach (pistachewpb.com) $$

ITALIAN

123 DATURA This hangout serves sharable versions of Italian favorites. 123 Datura St., West Palm Beach (123datura.com) $$

ARTURO’S RISTORANTE Built as a replica of a Tuscan villa, Arturo’s presents authentic flavors of Italy

in every dish and wine glass. 6750 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (arturosrestaurant.com) $$$

BICE Homemade pastas, excellent service, and tiramisu will make you feel like Italy isn’t so far away. 313 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (bice-palmbeach.com) $$$

BUONASERA RISTORANTE Savor classic Northern Italian dishes in an intimate setting. 2145 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (buonaserajupiter1993.com) $$$

CAFÉ SAPORI This café’s menu offers classics from every region of Italy. 205 Southern Blvd., West Palm Beach (cafesaporicorp.com) $$

CASA D’ANGELO Chef Rickie Piper places an emphasis on market-fresh ingredients, backed by faultless execution. 171 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (casa-d-angelo.com) $$$

CHLOE’S BISTRO This on-the-boardwalk spot has both Italian and French flair. 6885 S.W. 18th St. Suite B7, Boca Raton (chloesbistro.com) $$

CUCINA PALM BEACH After indulging in classic Italian dishes at this recently redecorated resto, clear your table for the nightclub. 257 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (cucinapalmbeach.com) $$$

ELISABETTA’S This sleek eatery slings up handmade Italian delicacies, including to-die-for pasta and pizza. 201 N. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach; 32 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (elisabettas.com) $$

EVO Chef Erik Pettersen is on a mission to re-create the cooking of his Sicilian relatives. 150 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta (evoitalian.com) $$

GRATO Chef Clay Conley lends his prowess to Italian food at this casual, family-friendly trattoria. 1901 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (gratowpb.com) $$

HULLABALOO Hullabaloo is an Italian gastropub with creative cuisine and a unique cocktail menu. 517 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (sub-culture.org/hullabaloo) $$

JOSEPHINE’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT Family-owned and -operated, Josephine’s creates Italian cuisine in a casual atmosphere. 5751 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (josephinesofboca.com) $$$

LOUIE BOSSI’S This beloved addition to the Boca dining scene specializes in sharable Italian favorites. 100 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (louiebossi.com) $$

LYNORA’S A true family affair, Lynora’s excels at modernizing classic Italian dishes. 207 Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 1548 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (lynoras.com) $$

PREZZO This popular Italian joint features old favorites alongside new, modern dishes. 4520 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 5560 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton (eatprezzo.com) $$$

RENATO’S Renato’s produces first-rate Italian and continental fare in a European setting. 87 Via Mizner, Palm Beach (renatospalmbeach.com) $$$

Promotion and Events

CHILDREN’S HOME SOCIETY OF FLORIDA, PALM BEACH REGION

The thirtieth annual Ultimate Dinner Party, benefiting Children’s Home Society of Florida (CHS), will take place Wednesday, November 16, in select private residences in Palm Beach. The evening begins with a cocktail reception at the home of our Ultimate Hosts, Dr. Ben and Laetitia Han, followed by a luxurious yet intimate dining experience in magnificent island homes, curated by talented local chefs. Patrons can expect an unforgettable evening while providing hope for children and families in Palm Beach County.

3335 Forest Hill Blvd. | West Palm Beach 561-402-0823 | chsfl.org/udp

EDITORS’ PICKS

COOKBOOKS

Milk: Momofuku Milk Bar by Christina Tosi

From cereal milk ice cream with cornflake crunch to birthday cake truffles to my personal favorite: a sweet and buttery confection known as crack pie (later renamed Milk Bar pie), chef Christina Tosi’s imaginative and joyful dessert recipes are sure to hit you squarely in the sweet tooth. (milkbarstore.com)

—Kristen Desmond LeFevre, contributing editor

The Balthazar Cookbook by Keith McNally, Riad Nasr, and Lee Hanson

When I’m feeling nostalgic for my favorite New York City spot, I break out Balthazar’s cookbook and (ask my husband to) whip up brasserie classics such as steak tartare and escargot. The recipes provide an authentic and comprehensive tour of both the restaurant’s menu and this genre of cuisine. (balthazarny.com)

—Allison Wolfe Reckson, managing editor

That Sounds So Good by Carla Lalli Music Not only does Carla Lalli

Music have the best name in the cooking game, but her recipes are equal parts stick-to-your-ribs guilty pleasures and healthy happy meals—exactly the ratio I strive to achieve in my life. Bonus: Lalli Music’s YouTube tutorials are as delightful as she is. (carlalallimusic.com)

—Mary Murray, executive editor

Happy Cooking: Make Every Meal Count … Without Stressing Out by Giada De Laurentiis

«

To me, the words “happy” and “cooking” belong together. I’m all about simplicity and joy—both Giada hallmarks—in the kitchen, so I gravitate to this cookbook for healthy dishes like detox soup and cheat-day classics like an outrageous chocolate dessert salami. (giadade laurentiis.com) —Daphne Nikolopoulos, editor in chief

TRAMONTI ITALIAN RISTORANTE A taste of New York, Tramonti is the Delray Beach version of Angelo’s of Mulberry St. 119 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (tramontidelray.com) $$$

TREVINI RISTORANTE Trevini serves Northern and Southern Italian dishes with taste and refinement. 223 Sunset Ave., Palm Beach (treviniristorante.com) $$$

VIC AND ANGELO’S Offering both light and savory Italian delights as well as an impressive wine selection. 290 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (vicandangelos.com) $$$

LATIN AMERICAN & MEXICAN

BANKO CANTINA Mexican flavors thrive at this eatery and tequila bar. 114 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach (bankocantina.com) $$

CASA CAÑA A nostalgic atmosphere and an eclectic Latin menu separate Casa Caña from the pack. 377 Tequesta Drive, Jupiter (casacana.com) $$

DON RAMON Don Ramon is one of the pioneers to introduce Cuban cuisine to the area. 7101 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (donramonrestaurant.com) $$

DUKE’S TACOS AND MARGS This hot spot makes nontraditional Mexican dishes at an affordable price. 1155 Main St. Suite 120, Jupiter (dukestacos.com) $$

EL CAMINO El Camino serves Mexican soul food, like brisket quesadillas and carne asada tacos. 700 S.

Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach; 15 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (elcaminodelray.com) $$

PAPICHULO TACOS Three friends came together to fuse Mexican, Cuban, Peruvian, and Argentinian influences. 1005 N. State Road 7, Royal Palm Beach; 1556 U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (papichulotacos.com) $$

PIO PIO Colombian and Peruvian roots come together to create original Latin American eats. 510 E. Ocean Ave., Boynton Beach (piopioocean.com) $$

ROCCO’S TACOS AND TEQUILA BAR Every day is Cinco de Mayo at Rocco’s. 224 Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 5090 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 110 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach; 5250 Town Center Circle, Boca Raton (roccostacos.com) $$

SEAFOOD

ACQUA CAFÉ This chic resto delivers a coastal Italian take on seafood. 2875 S. Ocean Blvd. Suite 103, Palm Beach (acquacafepb.com) $$$

THE ATLANTIC GRILLE Inside the Seagate Hotel, this restaurant emphasizes bold and innovative American seafood. 1000 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (theatlanticgrille.com) $$$

BENNY’S ON THE BEACH Enjoy a casual dining experience along the Atlantic Ocean. 10 S. Ocean Blvd., Lake Worth Beach (bennysonthebeach.com) $$

BOCA LANDING Boca Landing inside the Waterstone Resort & Marina offers seafood dishes infused with chef Matthew Mixon’s Italian and French roots. 999 E. Camino Real, Boca Raton (bocalanding.com) $$$

CITY OYSTER AND SUSHI BAR With a full sushi bar, fresh oysters, and a bakery, City Oyster offers a plethora of options for all tastes. 213 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (cityoysterdelray.com) $$$

COPPERFISH KITCHEN Sustainably sourced seafood is the speciality at Copperfish. 5250 Town Center Circle #143, Boca Raton (copperfishkitchen.com) $$$

LITTLE MOIR’S FOOD SHACK Put on your jeans and enjoy some of the freshest seafood in the area. 103 S. U.S. Hwy. 1 #D3, Jupiter (littlemoirs.com) $$

LOCH BAR Stop by for handcrafted cocktails and an array of seafood delights in a classy setting. 346 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (lochbar.com) $$$

MUSSEL BEACH This coastal-inspired restaurant offers 12 unique preparations of mussels. 501 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (musselbeachdelray.com) $$

OKEECHOBEE PRIME SEAFOOD Savor superb ocean products from the same family behind Okeechobee Steakhouse. 2888 Shawnee Ave., West Palm Beach (okeeprimeseafood.com) $$$

PB CATCH This contemporary seafood restaurant is the brainchild of Pistache’s Reid Boren and Thierry Beaud. 251 Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (pbcatch.com) $$

THE SEAFOOD BAR AT THE BREAKERS Stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean combine with a menu full of global seafood dishes with innovative twists. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (thebreakers.com) $$$

SEAWAY Fresh ocean ingredients and Latin flavors commingle at this oceanfront eatery at the Four Seasons Resort Palm Beach. 2800 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach (fourseasons.com/palmbeach) $$

SQUARE GROUPER TIKI BAR Tropical drinks, American-style bar bites, and live music can be found at this lively spot with locations on the Jupiter and Fort Pierce Inlets. 1111 Love St., Jupiter; 1920 Seaway Drive, Fort Pierce (squaregrouper.net) $$

THE STATION HOUSE While the clam chowder, Ipswich steamers, and fish dishes are noteworthy, the specialty is perfectly prepared Maine lobster. 233 W. Lantana Road, Lantana (thestationhouse.com) $$

WATERWAY CAFE Grab a seat at the floating bar to watch the sun set on the Intracoastal. 2300 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (waterwaycafe.com) $$

STEAK HOUSE

ABE & LOUIE’S In addition to serving outstanding beef, Abe & Louie’s features classic New England seafood dishes, plus a create-your-own Abe’s Shell-

fish Tower. 2200 W. Glades Road, Boca Raton (abeandlouies.com) $$$

THE BUTCHER’S CLUB At this high-end steak house inside the PGA National Resort, Top Chef winner Jeremy Ford creates dishes that truly taste as amazing as they look. 400 Avenue of the Champions, Palm Beach Gardens (pgaresort.com) $$$

CHOPS LOBSTER BAR The extensive menu, featuring a collection of steak and seafood options, is complemented by an equally interesting wine list. 101 Plaza Real S., Boca Raton (buckheadrestaurants.com) $$$

CUT 432 This modern steak house has a hip, highenergy environment. Executive chef and owner Anthony Pizzo pairs his food with excellent wines. 432 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (cut432.com) $$$

HOUSTON’S This Hillstone steak house prepares its flawless dishes from scratch. 1900 N.W. Executive Center Circle, Boca Raton (houstons.com) $$$

LEWIS STEAKHOUSE The family behind Okeechobee Steakhouse brings its classic fare and exquisite hospitality to North County. 6390 Indiantown Road W. Suite #59, Jupiter (lewissteakhouse.com) $$$

MEAT MARKET The Palm Beach outpost of the famed Miami Beach steak house offers a dynamic menu and a sexy ambience similar to its original location. 191 Bradley Place, Palm Beach (meatmarket.net) $$$

PALM BEACH GRILL Emphasizing freshness and consistency, the Palm Beach outpost of Houston’s offers beloved items we have come to expect: ribs, steaks, and seafood. Wine is taken as seriously as the food, and the list includes the best of the New World’s smaller wineries. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (palmbeachgrill.com) $$$

RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE Ruth’s Chris is a classic American dining experience, offering large portions of high-quality ingredients and specialty dishes that echo the restaurant’s New Orleans roots. 651 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach; 225 N.E. Mizner Blvd., Boca Raton (ruthschris.com) $$$

SALT 7 Steak is the top draw at this late-night favorite, but make sure to savor the truffle mac and cheese as well as sashimi, specialty sushi rolls, and raw bar bites. 32 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (salt7.com) $$$

STONEWOOD GRILL AND TAVERN At once casual and classy, Stonewood presents a savory menu in an intimate setting. Start with the bruschetta and end with the chocolate bread pudding. 10120 Forest Hill Blvd., Wellington (stonewoodgrill.com) $$

III FORKS The elegant bar and lounge create a trendy atmosphere for this modern evolution of the classic steak house. 4645 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (3forks.com) $$$

Promotion and Events

EXCENTRICITIES

Specializing in decorative accessories, Excentricities offers the highest quality home furnishings, custom upholstery services, the hottest designer lines, one-of-a-kind pieces, handmade rugs, hand-embroidered pillows, and exotic antiques. Whether casual sophistication, playful elegance, or sumptuous formality is desired, the Excentricities design team helps clients create the perfect ambience.

225 E. Indiantown Rd. | Jupiter | 561-748-5440

1400 Old Dixie Hwy. | North Palm Beach | 561-845-3250

1810 S. Dixie Hwy. | West Palm Beach | 561-249-6000

117 N.E. 5th Ave. | Delray Beach | 561-278-0886 excentricities.com

FRANCESCACOVIELLO

SIP WITH PBI

GET FIZZY WITH IT

RAISE A GLASS TO FALL WITH A LOWPROOF APPLE COCKTAIL

Fresh, crisp apples are synonymous with fall weather. Although we are not known for our apple orchards in Florida, we can certainly enjoy their bountiful fruits. Celebrate the slightly cooler temperatures and the season of harvest with my recipe for the Apple Blossom Fizz. In this fresh take on a whiskey fizz, apple juice, a squeeze of lemon, and a delicate jasmine syrup add zing. Topped with kombucha, this sparkling drink will brighten up any October occasion.

Apple Blossom Fizz Ingredients

1 green apple, juiced, or 1/2 cup of fresh-pressed apple juice

1/4 oz. freshly squeezed lemon juice

1/4 oz. jasmine syrup

2 oz. whiskey (or try with rum or cognac)

Splash of kombucha, preferably flavored with ginger or apple

In an ice-filled shaker, combine all the ingredients, except for the kombucha, and shake. Transfer to a glass with fresh ice. Top with kombucha.

Jasmine Syrup Ingredients

1/4 cup culinary-grade dried jasmine buds

1 cup honey or organic agave

1 cup water

Combine all the ingredients in a small saucepan over medium-high heat. Bring to a simmer and stir until the honey fully dissolves. Remove from heat and let steep for 15 minutes. Strain into a clean jar, cover, and keep refrigerated for up to 2 weeks.

SETTING THE STANDARD

Palm Beach Media Group is a renowned publishing company with print publications representing a mix of proprietary titles and custom magazines, along with digital solutions, serving the entire state of Florida and more.

PALMBEACHMEDIA.COM

PUBLISHER OF:

Naples Illustrated Naples Charity Register Palm Beach Illustrated Palm Beach Charity Register

Naples Realtor Magazine Palm Beach Relocation Guide Vero Beach Magazine The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club

Jupiter Magazine 5th Avenue South: 5th Avenue South Business Improvement District Aventura Magazine Naples 100

Stuart Magazine Community Report: Collier Community Foundation Fort Lauderdale Illustrated Palm Beach 100

Pinnacle: Jupiter Medical Center Foundation Vero Beach Magazine: Vero Beach Handbook

art&culture: Cultural Council for Palm Beach County Time and Treasure: Guide to Better Giving Florida Design

Southwest Florida Relocation Guide Florida Design Miami Edition Florida Design Annual Sourcebook

Florida Design Naples Edition Fisher Island Magazine Club Braman Magazine Advances: Tampa General Hospital

Naples on the Gulf: Greater Naples Chamber Waypoints: Naples Yacht Club

"When I gr ow up I'll buil d my d rea m house ."

"When I gr o w up K eating Mo ore will bui l d my drea m h o me. "

FROM CITY TO OCEAN, THE FINE ART OF PALM BEACH LIVING

DESIGN

NEW YORK STATE OF MIND

Taking inspiration from the beautiful rooftop gardens of New York City, designers Mimi Mc Makin and Cece Bowman of Kemble Interiors worked with landscape architect Keith Williams of Nievera Williams to transform this simple stone terrace with metal awning supports into a lush, garden-like oasis perched above the bustle of Palm Beach.

“Keith Williams successfully filled the space with plants from floor to ceiling, which gave us a won derful canvas to work with,” McMakin says. “We were furnishing a garden high up in the sky, so we selected green- and white-striped fabrics and clean whites to not fight with the verdant backdrop.”

The designers also created a furniture plan for the entire outdoor area that has an easy flow and accommodates multiple purposes.

“Here you see a sitting area where you can gather for a cocktail to enjoy the sun setting over the golf course,” McMakin shares. “Not pictured, there is a dining area, and of equal importance to our client, there is a putting green. The putting green also serves as available space sans furniture for people to stand and gather if there is a party going on. I think what also keeps the space feeling connected is the wall-to-wall grass rug that covers the entire terrace.” (kembleinteriors.com; nievera williams.com) –Liza Grant Smith

here is no better way to instantly enliven a home’s interior or boost the mood of its inhabitants than a bouquet of fresh flowers. Instead of outsourc ing your blooms, consider planting your own supply for year-round procurement.

Katie Rhineholz’s love of growing started at an early age, and her passion for flowers and gardens eventually led her to create White Trail Social & Garden Club , a 25-acre flower farm in Jupiter Farms. White Trail’s flower fields and scenic gardens are open each week

for members of the community to enjoy and shop from their farm-raised botanicals. They even offer a plant hotline that promises quick, local advice and trouble shooting for garden issues. In an effort to encourage people to “just get growing,” Rhineholz has agreed to share her proven strategies for creating a bountiful cut flower garden. (whitetrailjupiter.com)

STEP #1: Selecting the space

We advise watching the spot you have in mind before you dig in. Pay close attention to drainage; this is a simple process that requires basic observation. Does a puddle pro duce and linger for days after a big rain or do you see water dissipate within a short time after showers? Puddles equal a no-plant zone. Select another area or plant in a raised gar den bed.

A general question we ask our home garden clients when aiding with proper placement is, “Does grass grow in the area you wish to plant?” If the answer is yes, you’re off to a great start. Two to three hours of Florida sun is more than adequate for a cut flower garden. If the area gets less sun than that, seek shade-loving varieties like hosta.

STEP #2: Preparing the area

We take a natural approach when growing on our farm and recommend that same method to home gardeners. Be ing conscientious is always wise and it protects a cut flower garden’s greatest ally: pollinators. Amending our naturally rich soil with a bagged vegetable mix or manure compost will give your perennials an added boost of nutrients, which most flowering species love. Nutrients increase blooms, period.

STEP #3: Selecting the varieties and size

Roses

Roses love South Florida’s warm climate, bloom year-round, and live for hundreds of years with proper care.

Sunflowers

Hearty sunflowers are a cinch to grow year-round in our zone. Look for unique versions of this long-lasting favorite like White Lite or Iris [Tectorum Rose] Pink.

A HOW-TO FOR CREATING A CUT FLOWER GARDEN IN YOUR SOUTH FLORIDA BACKYARD

LIVING

Gomphrena

This unexpected beauty has petite and perfect spherical blooms in special shades of purple and white. It is a great addition to any bouquet because it stands upright on long, straight stems and can even be easily dried.

Pampas Grass

Not often seen as a cut flower, the stunning white plume it produces is surely a bloom after all. One stem can make a huge statement in a large vase or special arrangement, and they are great for drying.

Buddleia

This easy-to-grow beauty is also known as butterfly bush. The cone-shaped flowers are comprised of hundreds of fragrant, nectar-filled blossoms.

Starting from seeds or seedlings can add months or years to achieving your desired end result. We are all about instant gratification when it comes to

enjoying the wonders of a backyard garden and recommend visiting local farms and nurseries to purchase established plants. Choosing plant material that was raised in your zone can be the secret to longevity. Plants that were raised in a similar climate are tempered to survive area-specific elements, weather conditions, and pests.

STEP #4: Developing a maintenance plan

A solid water plan is crucial when embarking on any garden project. Irrigation is the key to success for any size garden, as deep watering is needed daily in our climate. For those who don’t have irrigation, we recommend setting a daily reminder on your phone to hand-water. Take a cup of coffee or a glass of wine and make it part of your day to sit and enjoy your plantings. Have a gathering basket and floral snips nearby so you can carry your blooms inside.

STEP #5: Keeping the flowers healthy

If you don’t cut a flower during its peak, the plant will begin a process of removal known as dieback. Just like when the plant creates a bloom, dieback uses a plant’s energy. When you see a flower lose its petals, this is known as a spent bloom. The sooner you remove this area of the plant, the faster you will save your bloomer’s energy. Energy saved will be redirected into creating a new bloom.

As it turns out, plants want what we do: food, water, and admiration. If you can work these three steps into your schedule, you’ll be a successful grower and the flowers will repay you in blooms.

Flowery Language

CULTIVATE A BURGEONING INTERIOR BY PLANTING DECOR WITH VIBRANT BLOOMS

PUT IT LIGHTLY

A glowing bouquet of white porcelain flowers makes Corbett Lighting’s Lily fixture ($1,960) a glamorous floral display. Capitol Lighting, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton (1800lighting.com)

YOUTHFUL EXUBERANCE Designer Laetitia Laurent of Laure Nell Interiors created this fun room for the young daughters of the homeowners, who moved from Los Angeles to Boca Raton and wanted a whimsical room where the girls could play, create art, read, and lounge around. “We opted for a bold mural using the Bloom wallpaper by Phillip Jeffries,” Laurent says. “We had it printed on a hemp background, which makes the [wall] paper more durable than paper or silk. We wanted to make sure it could withstand two active girls and grow with the space as the girls matured.” Boca Raton (laurenell.com)

PETAL TO THE METAL Global Views’ Poppy mirror ($1,198) is a natural beauty, with petals crafted from iron with brass at the edges. Artistic Elements, Boca Raton (theartisticelements.com)

DIFFUSE THE SITUATION

CIAO BELLA

Hand-sponged with wildflowers of the Italian countryside, these Fiori Di Campo condiment bowls ($114 for set of four) by Vietri embrace an alfresco feel. Regency Collection, Boca Raton (regency collectiongifts.com)

With fragrances blended using the highest quality essential and natural oils, Agraria’s diffuser ($140 for large; $55 for small) releases its lemon verbena scent through petals of handmade sola flowers. Pioneer Linens, West Palm Beach (pioneer linens.com)

BEADED BEAUTY

Use Von Gern Home’s floral beaded napkin rings ($21 each) as eye-catching accessories to add flair to your tablescapes. Mary Mahoney, Palm Beach (marymahoney.com)

BUDDING STAR

This Mughal Fleur pillow ($215) from Dana Gibson delivers a standout style performance either as a solo act or part of a couch ensemble. The Lavish Palm, Hobe Sound(thelavishpalm.com)

FLEUR ALLURE Currey & Company’s Fleur accent table ($498) marries a chic form with a lustrous gold leaf finish to create a showstopping addition to any living space. Pineapples, Palms Too, Jupiter (pineapples palms.com)

Different By Design

GW Interiors is an interior design studio that creates timeless spaces guided by principles of color, texture, and form, so you can become your own classic.

Knock on WOOD

THESE WOODEN HOMES DEMONSTRATE THE MATERIAL’S UNIQUE ISLAND STYLE

Certain building materials are ubiquitous in Palm Beach: Spanish tiles, wrought iron, and keystone among them. Wood, however, whether shipped by barge or salvaged from shipwrecks, was also commonly used in the early years of the island’s development. During the early to mid-twentieth century, Palm Beach architects experimented with wood in innovative ways. These homes boast three different plans, yet they all showcase the warmth and versatility of wood.

1. TREANOR & FATIO: SAND REEF, 1941

Treanor & Fatio built Sand Reef on a sand dune on North Ocean Boulevard for Rus sian Prince Alexis Zalstem-Zalessky and Princess Evangeline Johnson. The house was constructed entirely of California redwood and Weldtex—a striated plywood popular during the mid-century—for the walls and ceilings. No plaster was used. Russell Wright, an industrial designer and friend of Princess Evangeline’s, designed most of the modern furniture. All of the rooms were planned with easy access to the beach, and there was a lanai (or outdoor patio) for more of that seamless indoor-outdoor living.

12. WYETH & KING: WORTHINGTON SCRANTON RESIDENCE, 1942

Working just north of Palm Beach County in Hobe Sound, Wyeth & King designed this residence for Worthington Scranton, president of the Scranton Gas and Water Company. The Scranton residence was one of many Wyeth homes on Beach Road. Vertical cypress boards were fashioned in the board-andbatten siding style, and finished cypress was used in the interior. The plan was cen tered around a patio and featured a living and dining lanai. The home was included in the 1944 edition of Architectural Forum.

3. ALFRED BROWNING PARKER: MASS RESIDENCE, 1955

After seeing Alfred Browning Parker’s

Miami home published in House Beautiful , Joseph and Henrietta Mass knew he was their architect. They wanted a home that was filled with volume, while still feeling connected to the outdoors. Mass was in the building materials business himself, serving as CEO of the Stylon Corporation, a manufacturer of ceramic tile. In addition to Florida tidewater red cypress, the home’s materials included concrete, glass, quarried keystone, and copper roofing. The house had a distinctive triangular motif, with rooms that extended beyond the boundar ies of the building. Originally located on the end of Everglades Island Drive, this structure was demolished in 1977 after changing ownership.

Marie Penny is the director of archives for the Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach.

Tillinghast

Palm Beach Gardens,

With plenty of entertaining spaces, the home has a golf simulator/ theatre and bar! This immaculate estate has just the perfect finishes in the interior, including high ceilings and wooden beam accents. You will find an expansive yard with a pool, spa, fully equipped outdoor kitchen, fireplace, and tv’s!

Faxon:

965-7530

Stanko: (561) 603-6730

Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. Photos may be virtually staged or digitally enhanced and may not reflect actual property conditions.

WATERFRONT WONDER

OVERVIEW

This stunning, modern, European-influenced, Art Deco–style home is an architectural masterpiece.

ADDRESS

7208 Valencia Drive, Boca Raton

YEAR BUILT

1988

ASKING PRICE $6.5 million

DEVELOPMENT

Boca Grove Country Club

SETTING

Waterfront country club home with a private pool

SIZE

7,168 square feet under air

BEDROOMS/BATHS

Six bedrooms, six baths, one half bath

INTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS

From the Rio de Janeiro wave-pavered driveway, step into twenty-first-century luxury. Any detail-oriented buyer who prides themselves on true quality will appreciate the workmanship, design, and attention to detail. The grand entrance features dramatic soaring ceilings, SS impact glass, double front doors, and Jerusalem stone floors with turquoise inlaid glass tiles. Murano glass chandeliers hover over the large formal dining room. Flavors of Bal Harbour, South Beach, and Viennese luxury are abundant throughout.

EXTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS

Enjoy the panoramic lake and golf views, as well as the deep blue heated pool with a beautiful stone waterfall and lush landscaping providing beauty and serenity for you and your guests. A summer kitchen provides a space in which to grill for indoor or out door entertaining.

FOR MORE INFORMATION

Rita Judson, Lang Realty, Boca Raton (561-212-2710, r.judson@langrealty.com)

Paul Hollander, Lang Realty, Boca Raton (561-886-7041, p.hollander@langrealty.com) langrealty.com

Your South Florida New Development Experts

South Florida is booming with exceptional new development opportunities for buyers exploring luxury condominium residences.

From downtown masterpieces like the ALINA Residences of Boca Raton to Palm Beach’s exquisite Alba Palm Beach and Forté on Flagler, the options are endless.

Choose to work with the award-winning team that knows luxury new development!

Call the CBG Luxury Team today to get the very best insight and advice for the Palm Beach area.

of Luxury Sales

Ranked Team in the Nation cbgluxuryteam@compass.com cbgluxuryteam.com

561-677-0047

YOUR FACE TO THE

Jacob D. Steiger, MD

Board Certified

1001 North Federal Highway, Boca Raton, Florida

(561) 499.9339 | (866) 994.FACE (3223) |

BALANCE

YOUR BEST SELF: FITNESS, NUTRITION, MINDFULNESS, WELL-BEING

Spatober Staycation

After a two-year hiatus, Spatober: The Palm Beaches Spa & Wellness Month makes its much-needed return October 1, with 31 days of wellness indulgences. Hosted by Discover The Palm Beaches, this monthlong promotion includes transfor mative indoor and outdoor spa and wellness offerings, pop-up events, and healthy dining deals at venues across Palm Beach County. Disconnect from the screen-dependent and frenetic pace of everyday life with opportunities for mindful meditation, nutritious dining, and treatments at renowned spas such as the Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa, Tideline Ocean Resort & Spa, The Seagate Hotel & Spa, and Palm Beach Marriott Singer Island Beach Resort & Spa. Visit the Spatober site for updated details and don’t miss the total-body wellness kickoff event, co-hosted by Discover The Palm Beaches and Baptist Health, at Eau Palm Beach October 3 at 9 a.m. (spatober.com) –Liza Grant Smith

Showing a Lot of Promise

Medical Center, part of the Palm Beach Health Network, has pledged to sponsor the treatment and care for local un insured and underinsured women diagnosed with breast or cervical cancer after screenings made possible by the Promise Fund.

First Lady Dr. Jill Biden is the latest to celebrate the monumental strides that the Promise Fund of Florida has made in its ongoing quest to help women gain access to preventive care and early screenings for breast and cervical cancer. Her June visit to West Palm Beach was part of the Biden Administration’s Cancer Moonshot initia tive “to highlight the importance of private sector commitments and collaboration in the effort to end cancer as we know it.” This noteworthy recognition comes on the heels of the announcement that Good Samaritan

Since launching its patient-centered navigation component of the Continuum of Care model in 2018, the Promise Fund has educated, screened, and aided more than 16,000 women in predominantly low-income communities of color. The organization has aimed to double that impact in 2022 and reach all 80,000 unin sured women in Palm Beach County by 2024.

For Promise Fund founder Ambassador Nancy G. Brinker, her 40 years of experience building the Susan G. Komen for the Cure breast cancer organization helps to drive that momentum. “Women of diversity are dying of breast and cervical cancer at an alarming rate, and they are dying right here in South Florida,” Brinker states on the Promise Fund website. “Our goal is to reduce early deaths from breast and cervical cancer in our com munity, and the Promise Fund is the way to do it.” (promisefundofflorida.org) –L.G.S.

STRATEGIES

TRAINING FOR A TRIATHLON

Want to take on the challenge of a triathlon but not sure how to get started? Kristy Breslaw, president of the Boca Raton Triathletes and a triathlon veteran of nearly 20 years, shares a few of her top training strategies. (bocatri.com) –L.G.S

Join a local tri club. In triathlon, there is a very steep learning curve. As a part of a club, you can learn from experienced people so

you don’t have to waste time trying to figure things out on your own.

Consistency is key. It is the week in and week out of consistent training that helps you get to the start line and finish without getting injured.

Make time for rest and recovery. Be sure to eat healthy, sleep, and take a rest day during the week to help see the best fitness gains.

Identify your largest hurdle. The biggest challenge is usually the

swim. People either don’t know how to swim, are afraid of the open water, or are not comfortable swimming in big groups. You have to practice, prac tice, practice. Get into the ocean and also swim in groups to get over the anxiety of a swim start in a triathlon.

Jump in. Sign up for a race. Having a goal helps focus your training and keeps you motivated.

Ariel Morales, M.D. is a dual Harvard Trained board-certified anesthesiologist and board-certi fied pain management physician. He specializes in treatment of pain conditions of the spine, such as spinal stenosis, scoliosis, sciatica, spondylolis thesis, as well as cancer pain and other pain syn dromes throughout the body. Dr. Morales also has an interest in neuromodulation and spinal cord stimulation.

Born in Havana, Cuba, Dr. Morales immigrated to Florida at a young age and was raised in Miami. He attended the University of Miami for medical school where he graduated at the top of his class with distinction in Medicine and awarded the Department of Medicine Eric Reiss Award for his academic excellence.

Dr. Morales went on to complete his anesthesi ology residency training at the prestigious Harvard Medical School-Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston, MA. After completing his residency, Dr. Morales stayed at Harvard to complete his Pain Medicine fellowship, where he graduated with dis tinction in research. Dr. Morales was awarded the Joseph M. Garfield Harvard Medical School teach ing award for his contributions to the university.

After finalizing his training, Dr. Morales served as staff at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and held the prestigious title of Instructor of Anesthesiology at Harvard Medical School for 2 years. After his tenure at Harvard, Dr. Morales returned to Florida highly motivated to serve the south Florida community he calls home.

College: Saint Thomas University, Miami, FL Medical School: University of Miami - Miller School of Medicine, Miami, FL

Residency: Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA

Fellowship: Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA

Member: American Board of Anesthesiology, American Society of Anesthesiologists, American Society of Regional Anesthesia & Pain Medicine, Boston Pain Society, American Medical Association, Academic Society

Member: Hunter Society

BALANCE

County CREATORS

THE BRAINCHILD: NightCap

THE CREATORS: Shirah and Michael Benarde, West Palm Beach

THE INSPIRATION: At 16 years old, Shirah Benarde dreamed up (literally) the idea of NightCap after hearing about the horrors of drink spiking from friends in college. She created a prototype from her mom’s pantyhose and a scrunchie and teamed up with her brother, Michael. The resulting product is a wearable scrunchie with a cup cover you remove from the scrunchie pocket and place over your drink. A straw hole then allows you to sip safely. After appearing on Shark Tank, the company gained credibility and doubled its lifetime sales in a few hours. “We’ve made the product available on Amazon Prime and expanded to Canada and Europe,” Shirah shares. “We’ve also worked with over 75 universities to provide NightCaps at discounted bulk prices so they can be handed out to students at no cost.” (nightcapit.com)

THE BRAINCHILD: Booty Bands

THE CREATOR: Jacki Shea, Jupiter

THE INSPIRATION: Jacki Shea, a professional angler and fitness enthusiast with a massive social media following, could find plenty of fitness accessories but none that had fun patterns reflecting her interests. In addition to their cool, colorful, fishing-inspired looks, her Booty Bands come in a variety of resistance levels and are printed on a durable material with rubber lining to prevent sliding while exercising. “One of my favorite exercises to do with the band is a basic squat,” Shea says. “Not only does the band add extra challenge to the simple squat exercise, it also helps improve form to prevent injury.” (jackisheashop.com)

THE BRAINCHILD: Bug-Off Lotion Bar

THE CREATOR: Paula Cancino, Jupiter

THE INSPIRATION: Tired of spraying toxic bug sprays on her two daughters, Cancino decided to experiment by adding natural repellant to the zero-waste lotion bars she was already making through her small business. She used high-quality organic ingredients and pure essential oils that repel bugs naturally and created BugOff, a lotion bar you simply warm in your hands or rub directly on your body to avoid getting bit. “An added benefit to my Bug-Off lotion bar is that you get to repel and moisturize at the same time,” Cancino says. (creationsbymarisena.com)

CHECK OUT THESE PRODUCTS BY LOCAL INNOVATORS WHO WERE MOTIVATED BY A NEED IN THE MARKET

BALANCE

MINDFULNESS

Rainbow Connection

Tim Quinn is known for his skills as a celebrity makeup artist, but these days he’s highlight ing the important duality of inner and outer beauty with Halo42, the Boca Raton-based skin care company he co-founded with Mark Turnipseed, a former fitness professional and mental health counselor. One of the innovative aspects of Halo42 products is the use of copaiba, a CBD alternative that is derived from trees in South America. Here, Quinn and Turnipseed share their thoughts on the definition of beauty and the story behind Halo42.

PBI: Why do you two make a great partnership?

Mark Turnipseed: I had recovered from a complete state of hopelessness in suicidal addiction and noticed my rainbow through mindful self-care. When I shared this process with Tim by coaching him for a few months, and he received the benefits, he noticed what had been missing in the beauty world that he had worked in for so long.

How did you choose the name?

Tim Quinn: An upside-down rainbow is part of the halo family of rainbows and it’s only visible at 42 degrees. In Mark’s story of addiction recovery, and for many others facing their own challenges with seeing beauty, a slight shift of perspective— through mindful application of our product and its

underlying ingredient’s effect on mental health—is really all you need to see your beauty and help you to accept yourself so that you can accept others, and ultimately embody beauty.

What makes Halo42 products unique?

Quinn: It turns out that early in his recovery, Mark started taking copaiba orally for mood and inflammation. Little did he know that this essential oil from Brazil was actually first used as a beauty product by the tribespeople of the Amazon. When we learned this, it became obvious: Copaiba could help Halo42 to bridge the gap between mental health and beauty while also introducing a profound ingredient to the developed nations.

Turnipseed: Copaiba can help with depression and anxiety. Sulfur, in our masks, can help to pull out negative emotions while also extracting toxins from the skin. Our products help people to connect deeper with their mental and emotional state. If a person also begins to use the products mindfully, then they will be able to fully experience the glow and hope that Halo42 represents.

How are you leveraging Halo42 to speak to important causes?

Quinn: As a cancer survivor and champion of the Look Good Feel Better Foundation, a partnership with LGFB made sense, as they share our focus on self-esteem and wellness. Their program offers complimentary group and virtual sessions that teach beauty techniques to help people with cancer face their diagnosis with greater confidence.

Halo42 products are available in-store at One Door North in Delray Beach and online at halo42.com.

Dr. Ilona Fotek is a Biological Cosmetic and Restorative Dentist. She defines herself as an artist of the smile and a physician of the mouth. She utilizes the safest available methods to restore teeth and reinstate dental and overall health. Her feminine touch, artistic finesse, and special attention to details makes her sought after and highly recognized by the community. Dr. Paul Fotek is a board-certified periodontist and implant specialist who also shares a passion for biologic approach in surgical treatment. Their combined expertise in smile design and its reconstruction as well as complex dentistry is an art of its own. As a team, they understand the issues and concerns their patients experienced and focus on a biologic approach to help patients achieve the smile rejuvenation, employing natural processes that minimize toxic load on the body. Dental Healing Arts takes a holistic approach to dental health, treating issues that occur in the mouth and body by tackling the underlying root cause, be it poor nutrition, jaw under-development and TMJ, Sleep Apnea or environmental toxins.

ILONA FOTEK DMD, MS

• Cosmetic and Reconstructive Dentistry

• Ozone Therapy (cavities, gums, ears and nasal)

• Safe Mercury Removal (IAOMT protocol)

• Comprehensive Holistic Dentistry

• Biocompatibility Material Testing

• Fluoride- free & Mercury- free office

• BPA-free fillings

• Metal free Crowns and Bridges

• Laser Treatment (tissue healing and cell repair, TMJ)

Sleep apnea and growth

PAUL FOTEK DMD,

Your support is MONUMENTAL

The Boca Raton Museum of Art continues to bring to you groundbreaking, internationally-recognized projects like the recent Machu Picchu experience and our current blockbuster exhibition, Art of the Hollywood Backdrop. Thank you to our Patrons, Members, and visitors for helping make it such a great year for art in South Florida.

REAL BOCA RATON, FL 33432

CULTURE

YOUR GUIDE TO THE HOTTEST HAPPENINGS THIS MONTH

DOUBLE VISIONS

The Norton Museum of Art in West Palm Beach will soon overhaul its galleries to showcase two sprawl ing exhibitions representing scales of innovation from pioneering perspectives. The first, “A Personal View on High Fashion and Street Style: Photographs from the Nicola Erni Collection, 1930s to Now” runs October 8 to February 12. The other, “Joseph Stella: Visionary Nature,” will be on display October 15 to January 15.

The former’s debut at the Norton marks its first time on view to the public. It features 300 works of photography by more than 100 trailblazing fashion photographers from around the world, includ ing Cecil Beaton, Richard Avedon, Irving Penn, Helen Levitt, Vivian Maier, Amy Arbus, Cindy Sherman, Tommy Ton, Nadine Ijewere, Albert Watson, and Esther Haase. The exhi bition pays homage to the evolution of fashion and street-style pho tography as an essential art form, covering its origins in the 1930s, the complex dichotomy of the fashion

movements of the 1950s and 1960s, and the emergence of street-style photography in the 1980s.

“Joseph Stella: Visionary Nature” will showcase 90 paintings and works on paper by the legend ary American modernist, from small-scale botanical renderings to larger allegorical paintings, all tying in Stella’s reverence and eye for capturing the natural world. The exhibition will honor the artist’s bold, evolving approach and his extensive body of work.

The exhibitions are included with museum admission, which is free for members and $5 to $18 for nonmem bers. (norton.org) –Abigail Duffy

ARTS & EVENTS

GOINGS ON

1 Fall Palm & Cycad Sale, Mounts Botanical Garden, West Palm Beach, $5-$12. (mounts.org)

Kids Fishing Program, Loggerhead Marinelife Center, Juno Beach, also Oct. 8, 15, 22, and 29, $12. (marinelife.org)

The Pink Party, benefiting Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk, Grand Court, The Mall at Wellington Green, contact for ticket prices. (shopwellingtongreen.com)

2 The Gardens GreenMarket Twenty-First Season Kickoff, City Hall Municipal Campus, Palm Beach Gardens, free. (pbgfl.com)

Hammock Hikes, Loggerhead Marinelife Center, Juno Beach, also Oct. 9, 16, 23, and 30, free. (marinelife.org)

3 Twilight Yoga at the Light, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, also Oct. 10, 17, 24, and 31, $10. (jupiterlighthouse.org)

5 Ocean Expert Exchange: Engineering Solutions for Coral Reef Research webinar with Nate Formel, streaming courtesy of Angari Foundation, free. (angari.org)

Stroll for Well-Being, streaming courtesy Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens; also October 8, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, free. (morikami.org)

6 Art Bash: Gallery Exhibition & Art Expo, MidFlorida Credit Union Event Center, Port St. Lucie, free. (artstlucie.org)

Mori Stories: The Magic Rice Paddle, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, $9-$15. (morikami.org)

7 First Friday Art Walk, Downtown Delray Beach, free. (downtowndelraybeach.com)

8 Family Studio: Latinx Heritage Month, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, also Oct. 22 and 29, $3. (norton.org)

PICKS

ROHI’S READERY AND THE SQUARE WILL HOST A DIWALI CELEBRATION OC TOBER 22. THE FESTI VAL OF LIGHTS WILL FEATURE REVOLU TIONARY STORYTIME LED BY PRANATI KUMAR SKOMRA, LANTERN MAKING WITH RESOURCE DEPOT, POP-UPS DISHING INDIAN DELICACIES, HENNA DESIGN, VIBRANT MUSIC, DANCING, AND THE LIGHTING OF THE WISHING TREE. (THESQUARE WESTPALM.COM)

The curtain on the main stage at the Maltz Jupiter Theatre will officially rise October 25 with a run of the Grammy and Tony Award–winning Jersey Boys Musical theater fans’ favorite New Jersey exports will croon Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons tunes like “Sherry,” “Big Girls Don’t Cry,” and “My Eyes Adored You” as well as vintage-inspired renditions of modern hits during the three-week tenure. The last performance is November 13. Tickets start at $68. (jupitertheatre.org) —A.D.

THE XII FEDERATION OF INTERNATIONAL POLO WORLD POLO CHAMPIONSHIP WILL RETURN TO THE UNITED STATES AFTER A 24-YEAR HIATUS OCTOBER 26 TO NOVEMBER 6. CATCH A FEW CHUK KERS AND WATCH THE BEST INTERNA TIONAL PLAYERS AT VALIENTE POLO FARMS AND THE NATIONAL POLO CENTER IN WEL LINGTON. CONTACT FOR TICKET PRICES. (USPOLO.ORG) —A.D.

Let’s Get Latin Festival, The Square, West Palm Beach, also Oct. 9, free. (thesquarewestpalm.com)

11 Big Taste of Martin County, benefiting Big Brothers Big Sisters of Palm Beach and Martin Counties, Atlantic Aviation, $60-$70. (mentorbig.org/ events)

Sixth Annual Hats Off Awards, Cohen Pavilion, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (nonprofitsfirst.org)

12 Mommy & Me Costume Party, The Mall at Wellington Green, free. (shopwellingtongreen.com)

13 Second Annual Charity Poker Tournament, stream ing courtesy of the Fuller Center, $300. (fullercenterfl.org)

14 Batty Manor, Grand Court, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, to Oct. 31, free. (thegardensmall.com)

Screen on the Green: The Addams Family, Waterfront Commons, West Palm Beach, free. (wpb.org)

15 Boca Raton Pumpkin Patch Festival, Mizner Park Amphitheater, Boca Raton, also Oct. 16, free. (bocapumpkin patch.com)

Fortieth Annual Swing for the Kids Golf Classic, benefiting Delray Beach Kiwanis Club, Westchester Country Club, Boynton Beach, $100. (achievementcentersfl.org)

CULTURE

Lighthouse Story Time & Crafts for Kids, Ju piter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, free. (jupiterlight house.org)

Stars Ball, benefiting Little Smiles, Palm Beach County Convention Center, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (littlesmilesfl.org)

19 Breaking Barriers Breakfast, benefiting The Arc of Palm Beach County, Cohen Pavilion, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $100-$750. (arcpbc.org)

Lighthouse Sunset Tour, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, also Oct. 26, $25. (jupiterlighthouse.org)

20 Fourth Annual Securing Our Future Dinner, benefiting the Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm Beach County, The Boca Raton, $275. (bgcpbc.org)

Taste of the Square, The Square, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (thesquarewestpalm.com)

21 Curator Conversation: Joseph Stella’s Vi sionary Materiality, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (norton.org)

Spookyville, Yesteryear Village, South Florida Fair grounds, West Palm Beach, to Oct. 31, $10. (south floridafair.com)

Witches of Delray Brew, benefiting Achievement Center for Children & Families, Tim Finnegan’s Irish Pub, Delray Beach, $40. (achievementcentersfl.org)

LOVE CONQUERS ALL

Arts Garage in Delray Beach will host the world premiere of Boston-born, Miami Beach–based Mo Beasley’s spoken-word theater experience, Ferocious Love: A Black Man’s Journey to Manhood, October 8. Bea sley is a Renaissance man in his own right, making prolific marks in performance poetry, activism, public speaking, and arts education. His stage presence is that of a great orator, expertly embodying one of humankind’s purest and oldest art forms: storytelling. The poet’s one-man show is a celebration of love captured in a candid “journey back to what you’ve been running from.” This journey is woven into an evocative, poignant story about coming of age as a Black man in 1980s America, tackling issues of class and familial dysfunction while honoring “the roots that grew [him] up” and the people who impacted and protected him along the way. Tickets are $35. (artsgarage.org) A.D.

22 Diwali Celebration, The Square, West Palm Beach, free. (thesquarewestpalm.com)

Kids Club Fall Festival and Costume Party, Grand Court, The Mall at Wellington Green, free. (shopwellingtongreen.com)

Palm Beach Gardens Fall Festival, The Gardens North County District Park, Palm Beach Gardens, free. (pbgfl.com)

“Solo Exhibition: Shannon Torrence” Open ing Reception, Mtn Space, Lake Worth Beach, free. (mtnspace.com)

23 “Making a Scene: Josephine Baker, African American Film History, and Beyond” lecture with Terri Francis, Boca Raton Museum of Art, $5$15. (bocamuseum.org)

Zen Hippo Kids Fall Festival, The Square, West Palm Beach, free. (thesquarewestpalm.com)

24 “Highlights of Actress Laura Osnes” presented by Richard Knox, Levis JCC Sandler Center, Boca Raton, free. (levisjcc.org)

25 A Literary Afternoon with Annabelle Gurwtich featur ing You’re Leaving When? Adventures in Downward Mobility, Levis JCC Sandler Center, Boca Raton, free. (levisjcc.org)

26 Art & Jazz on the Avenue, Beachside neighbor hood, Delray Beach, free. (downtowndelraybeach.com)

XII Federation of International Polo World Polo Championship, Valiente Polo Farms and Na tional Polo Center, Wellington, to Nov. 6, contact for ticket prices. (uspolo.org)

29 Family Fun: Spooky Origami, Morikami Mu seum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, $9-$15. (morikami.org)

“Ghosts, Changelings, and Apparitions in Tra ditional Japanese Tales” talk by William Scott Wilson, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, $9-$15. (morikami.org)

Ju-On: The Grudge film screening, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, $5 with paid museum admission. (morikami.org)

Lighthouse Sunrise Tour, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, also Oct. 30, $25-$30. (jupiterlighthouse.org)

Witches of Delray Charity Bike Ride, benefiting Achievement Center for Children & Families, Delray Beach, $40. (achievementcentersfl.org)

30 A Letter to Momo film screening, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, $5 with paid museum admission. (morikami.org)

31 The TimberTech Championship Golf Tour nament, Old Course at Broken Sound, Boca Ra ton, to Nov. 6, contact for ticket prices. (timbertech championship.com)

PERFORMANCES

1 Alice in Chains and Breaking Benjamin with Bush, iThink Financial Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $25. (westpalmbeachamphitheatre.com)

Carole Bufford, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $45$50. (artsgarage.org)

Flagler Museum Fall Exhibition

The Story of Whitehall: 120 Years in the Making

October 11 – December 31, 2022

In celebration of Whitehall’s 120th anniversary, the Flagler Museum’s Fall Exhibition will tell the story of the many lives of Whitehall, as a home, a club, a hotel, and a museum.

The story of Whitehall over the last 120 years is a story of the people and events critical to its metamorphosis from a grand vision for an amazing private home, in what was then one of the more remote locations in America, to a commercial property that eventually fell out of favor, to a near brush with total destruction, and finally to one of America’s great house museums and a National Historic Landmark visited by my millions from all over the world.

Hundreds of objects and photographs drawn from the Museum’s extensive archives and collections will reveal the meaning expressed through Whitehall’s rich symbolism, the advanced technology incorporated into the home that put it at the forefront of domestic living at that time in history, despite its remote location, and the many special decorative features found only at Whitehall.

FLAGLER MUSEUM

A National Historic Landmark

One Whitehall Way, Palm Beach

CULTURE

Fun Home, Lake Worth Playhouse, to Oct. 16, contact for ticket prices. (lakeworthplayhouse.org)

2 David Julia & His Big Bad Band, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $30-$35. (artsgarage.org)

5 The Mersey Beatles present “All the Hits,” Del ray Beach Playhouse, $49. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)

6 Nik Macik, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, $10. (palmbeachimprov.com)

Rich Aronovitch presents “The Art of Laughter,” Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $30. (artsgarage.org)

7 Annika Chambers with Paul DesLauriers, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $40-$45. (artsgarage.org)

Benji Brown, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, to Oct. 9, $30-$40. (palmbeachimprov.com)

Floyd Nation: Experience Pink Floyd, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $35. (kravis.org)

Love, Loss, and What I Wore, Delray Beach Play house, to Oct. 9, $33-$39. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)

Lynn Drama presents Sweeney Todd, Wold Per forming Arts Center, Lynn University, Boca Raton, to Oct. 15, tickets start at $25. (lynn.edu)

Victoria Blue, Mizner Park, Boca Raton, free. (mizner park.com)

8 Bélo, Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $30. (kravis.org)

Ferocious Love: A Black Man’s Journey to Man hood by Mo Beasley, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $35. (artsgarage.org)

9 Billy The Kid & The Regulators, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $15-$20. (artsgarage.org)

Lynn Concerto Competition Final, Wold Per forming Arts Center, Lynn University, Boca Raton, free. (lynn.edu)

Zac Brown Band, iThink Financial Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $41. (westpalm beachamphitheatre.com)

10 José Ramón Mendez, Amarnick-Goldstein Con cert Hall, Lynn University, Boca Raton, free. (lynn.edu)

12 The Boomer Boys: A Musical Comedy, Delray Beach Playhouse, to Oct. 16, $49. (delraybeachplay house.com)

13 Milk and Honey, The Wick Theatre & Costume Museum, Boca Raton, to Nov. 6, $99. (thewick.org)

14 4000 Miles, Palm Beach Dramaworks, West Palm Beach, to Oct. 30, contact for ticket prices. (palmbeachdramaworks.org)

Jahzel Dotel, Mizner Park, Boca Raton, free. (mizner park.com)

Life in a Song … The JD Danner Story, Arts Ga rage, Delray Beach, $20-$25. (artsgarage.org)

Michael Carbonaro: Lies on Stage, Sunrise The atre, Fort Pierce, tickets start at $43. (sunrisetheatre.com)

15 Don Soledad Group, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $40-$45. (artsgarage.org)

Legends on the Lawn: Big City Dogs Band, Canyon Amphitheater, Boynton Beach, free. (discover. pbcgov.org)

Wings to Fly Dance Company presents “Evolve,” Lyric Theatre, Stuart, contact for ticket prices. (lyrictheatre.com)

16 The Joey Gilmore Band, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $25-$30. (artsgarage.org)

Music in the Museum with pianist Darko Varga, Boca Raton Museum of Art, $5-$15. (bocamuseum.org)

20 Brand New Day Sting and Police Tribute, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $35. (lyrictheatre.com)

Joe Machi, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, $25. (palmbeachimprov.com)

21 Brothers of Others, Mizner Park, Boca Raton, free. (miznerpark.com)

Craig Ferguson, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, also Oct. 22, $45-$55. (palmbeachimprov.com)

Eliza Neals, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $25-$30. (artsgarage.org)

National Geographic Live: Terry Virts—View from Above, Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $35. (kravis.org)

CULTURE

22 Click, Clack, Moo, Persson Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $12. (kravis.org)

Playhouse Playwrights Festival, Delray Beach Playhouse, also Oct. 23, contact for ticket prices. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)

23 Symphonic Band of the Palm Beaches presents “From Shining Seas,” Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach State College, Palm Beach Gar dens; also Oct. 29, Duncan Theatre, Lake Worth, $21. (symphonicband.org)

25 Jersey Boys, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, to Nov. 13, contact for ticket prices. (jupitertheatre.org)

26 Artists and Masterpieces, Delray Beach Playhouse, $49. (delraybeach playhouse.com)

Ballet Palm Beach presents Snow White, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $45. (kravis.org)

Stavros Halkias, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, $30-$40. (palmbeachimprov.com)

27 Jimmy Dore, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, $35-$45. (palmbeachimprov.com)

28 Bryant Del Toro, Mizner Park, Boca Raton, free. (miznerpark.com)

Churchill starring David Payne, Delray Beach Playhouse, to Oct. 30, $50. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)

Garage Queens, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $30-$35. (artsgarage.org)

Marlon Wayans, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, to Oct. 30, $40$50. (palmbeachimprov.com)

Stevie Nicks, iThink Financial Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $89. (westpalmbeachamphitheatre.com)

29 The Motowners, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $45-$50. (artsgarage.org)

The Phantom of the Opera with organist Cameron Carpenter, Drey foos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $15. (kravis.org)

Philharmonia No. 2, Wold Performing Arts Center, Lynn University, Boca Raton, also Oct. 30, tickets start at $35. (lynn.edu)

Rocky Horror Picture Show with shadow cast, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce, contact for ticket prices. (sunrisetheatre.com)

CULTURE

GALLERIES

Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach. “Grassy Waters Annual Nature Photo Contest,” Oct. 6-21; “Regional Printmaking Now,” to Oct. 20; “New & Now: Artists-in-Residence and New Faculty,” to Oct. 21; “BraveHeARTS: Supporting Emerging Artists from Our United States Veterans,” Oct. 28 to Nov. 11; “Verdant Bodies: A Contemporary Jewelry Exhibition,” Oct. 28 to Nov. 18. (armoryart.org)

Boca Raton Museum of Art. “Art of the Hollywood Backdrop” and “Reginald Cunningham: Black Pearls,” both to Jan. 22. (bocamuseum.org)

Cox Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach. “Dinosaur Explorer,” to April 30. (coxscience center.org)

Findlay Galleries, Palm Beach. “The School of Paris,” Oct. 1 to Dec. 1; “Figures: Now and Then,” to Nov. 1. (findlaygalleries.com)

Flagler Museum, Palm Beach. “The Story of Whitehall,” Oct. 11 to Dec. 31. (flaglermuseum.us)

Gavlak Gallery, Palm Beach. “Summer Group Show 2022,” to Oct. 31. (gavlakgallery.com)

Historical Society of Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach. “Celebrating Hispanic Heritage,” to Oct. 15; “From Houses to Hospitals,” to July. (pbchistory.org)

Lighthouse ArtCenter, Tequesta. “Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm Beach County 2022 ImageMakers Exhibit,” to Oct. 1; “Hunt Slonem: The World According to Hunt Slonem,” “Lucio Chiurulla: Structures,” and “LUSH2,” all Oct. 13 to Dec. 10. (lighthousearts.org)

Mtn Space, Lake Worth Beach. “Solo Exhibition: ShannonTorrence,” Oct. 20 to Nov. 20. (mtnspace.com)

Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach. “A Personal View on High Fashion & Street Style: Photographs from the Nicola Erni Collection, 1930s to Now,” Oct. 12 to Feb. 12; “Joseph Stella: Visionary Nature,” Oct. 15 to Jan. 15; “Lalla Essaydi: Un/Veiled,” to Nov. 6; “Autumn Mountains and the Light of the Harvest Moon,” to Jan. 15; “Henry Ossawa Tanner: Intimate Pictures,” to March 12; Beaching the Boat (Afternoon Light) by Joaquín Sorolla y Bastida, to June 25. (norton.org)

Palm Beach Photographic Centre, West Palm Beach. “Twenty-Sixth Annual Members’ Juried Exhibition,” to Oct. 29. (workshop.org)

Rosenbaum Contemporary, Boca Raton. “Thomas Hartmann: Works on Paper,” to Nov. 5. (rosenbaum contemporary.com)

The Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum. “50 Years of Collecting,” to Dec. 21. (bocahistory.org)

Vero Beach Museum of Art. “Changing Nature: A New Vision, Photographs by James Balog,” Oct. 8 to Dec. 31; “Picasso, Matisse, and Friends: Drawings from a Private Collection,” to Jan. 8. (vbmuseum.org)

TRENDSETTER

PAGES 86-87

Chiffon dress ($3,190), Fendi, fendi.com; earrings in metal with gold finish ($1,100), Gucci, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton, gucci.com.

PAGE 88

Net dress ($4,590), leather jacket ($6,990), Harness Punk pumps ($950), Alexander McQueen, alexandermcqueen.com

PAGE 89

White tank top ($995), skirt with embellishments ($7,100), Prada, prada.com

PAGE 90

Long-sleeved jacquard faux fur coat ($9,300), mid-heel boots in bright splash leather with white stripes ($1,690), black leather beret ($610), Gucci, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton, gucci.com

PAGE 91

Valentino Crepe Couture jumpsuit ($5,500), Valentino Garavani Tan-Go pumps ($1,150), Valentino Garavani long-sleeved gloves ($790), Valentino, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, valentino.com

PAGES 92-93

Triangle bra dress in violet ($3,400), Stella McCartney, stellamccartney. com; ear cuffs ($180-$490), cuff ($1,290), Alexander McQueen, alexandermcqueen.com.

PAGE 94

Sequin tweed T dress ($22,700), Donna high boots ($2,490), Louis Vuitton, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton, louisvuitton.com

PAGE 95

Faux fur coat ($6,998), Lafayette 148 New York, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, lafayette148ny.com; Harness Punk pumps ($950), Alexander McQueen, alexandermcqueen.com

SOCIAL STUDIES

WOMEN IN LEADERSHIP

Shawn David, Director of Provident Fine Art

Shawn is a 4th generation art dealer that brings decades of experience to our Worth Avenue gallery. He takes pride in helping clients whether they are building their collection or divesting of pieces they no longer desire.

The gallery always has exquisite works for those with diverse and discerning tastes. Pieces include 19th & 20th century French and American Impressionism, Post Impressionism, Modernism and Contemporary works, always vetted for quality and condition.

Shawn embodies Provident Fine Arts’ passion for exemplary customer service and placing beautiful art into our customers lives.

Call or visit the gallery and allow Shawn to help you with all your fine art needs.

SOCIAL STUDIES

IN PERFECT “HARMONY”

WHO: Palm Beach Symphony, Ballet Florida, and Dreyfoos School of the Arts

Orchestra WHAT: Fifth annual “Harmony: An Exhibition of the Arts” WHERE: Meyer Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach

SOCIAL STUDIES

OUT & ABOUT

1. WHO: Palm Beach County Mayor Robert S. Weinroth, Pamela Weinroth, and the Homeless Coalition of Palm Beach County WHAT: Eighth Annual Mayor’s Ball WHERE: Palm Beach County Convention Center, West Palm Beach

2. WHO: Best Foot Forward WHAT: Best Foot Forward Bash: The World Awaits WHERE: The Polo Club of Boca Raton

©2022 Palm Beach Media Group North LLC. All rights reserved. Palm Beach Illustrated [ISSN 1047-5575] [USPS #2489] is published monthly ex cept August by Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Known office of the publication 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Suite C, West Palm Beach, FL 33401. Periodical postage paid at West Palm Beach, FL, and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Palm Beach Illustrated c/o Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Subscription price: $54.45 per year. Outside U.S. add $35 per year for postage and handling. Send subscription orders to: Subscription Department, Palm Beach Illus trated, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL, 33480, or email circulation@palm beachmedia.com, or fax (561) 659-1736. Vol. 70, No. 9, October 2022.

Palm Beach Illustrated magazine and Palm Beach Media Group North LLC retain exclusive rights to all editorial and photographic materials used, which cannot be reproduced in any manner without our written consent.

LAST WORD

What influenced you to branch out into home design?

I have always been interested in interior design. It was some thing my mother introduced me to when I was young. We were always reupholstering sofas and chairs and adding drapery all over our house, so that was fun for me to watch growing up.

Describe your new furniture collection.

I wanted this collection to feel modern and stylish, just like one of my dresses. [The pieces] have an element of statement and sculpture, which was so impor tant to me. I wanted them to feel special and not just be functional chairs that take up space. They also have vintage references from the ’60s and ’70s, which are my favorite eras in furniture design.

Who or what has been your greatest inspiration when designing the collection?

I really design for my custom ers and people [who] love my clothes. I want it to be a full Siriano lifestyle. I want our chic clients to be wearing a fabulous Siriano dress, lying in a beautifully designed Siriano room.

How do you feel the worlds of fash ion and interior design intersect? They are so similar in a lot of ways. We have a client and start with an

inspiration just like I would when I create a dress. Then we get into fabrics and silhouettes for a room.

It’s really a similar process for both. I have even been using interior fabrics for clothes and clothing fabrics for interior projects. It is so fun to try and do things differently.

I think that’s why clients are com ing to me. I bring a new perspec tive to this world of interiors.

You’ve had many showstopping red-carpet moments. What’s the one piece from the furniture col lection that will make a statement in any room?

I think our Lola settee is one of the most exciting pieces in a room, but our Lula chair has become the most popular.

What’s next for the Christian Siriano brand?

REAL TALK WITH...

Christian Siriano

The acclaimed designer known for bold runway moments and size inclusivity dishes on his new furniture collection

We have so many exciting projects in the works. My large exhibition of all my work over the last 15 years is on display at SCAD Fash Museum of Fashion + Film in Atlanta, which has been exciting. We just opened a new store called The Collective West in Connecti cut, and our interior business is really growing with two hotel projects in the works and a restau rant. We are just really proud that we get to work and create magical things every day.