Ocean Drive - 2015 - Issue 10 - December - Katie Holmes by Niche Media Holdings, LLC

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ARtEfACtO By MARISOL PIntO

CO R A L G A B L E S : 3 0 5 .7 74 .0 0 0 4 | Av E n t u R A : 3 0 5 . 9 3 1 . 9 4 8 4 | d O R A L : 3 0 5 . 6 3 9 . 9 9 6 9 | B r a z i l 2 5 lo c at i o n s | w w w. a r t e fac to.co m

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beyond extraordinary EXCLUSIVE MARKETING AND SALES AGENT DOUGLAS ELLIMAN DEVELOPMENT MARKETING This condominium is being developed by 2701 Bayshore One Park Grove, LLC, a Florida limited liability company (â&#x20AC;&#x153;Developerâ&#x20AC;?), which has a limited right to use the trademarked names and logos of Terra and Related. Any and all statements, disclosures and/or representations shall be deemed made by 0 &)* , ( (). 3 ,, ( & . ( 3)/ !, .) &))% -)& &3 .) 0 &)* , ( (). .) ,, ( & . ( ), " ) ." #, Ĺ? &# . - 1#." , -* . .) (3 ( && ' .. ,- , & .#(! .) ." ' ,% .#(! ( ), 0 &)*' (. ) ." Ă&#x160;)( )'#(#/' ( 1#." , -* . .) ." - & - ) /(#.- #( ." Ă&#x160;)( )'#(#/'| ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING THE REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THIS BROCHURE AND TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. These materials are not intended to be an offer to sell, or solicitation to buy a unit in the condominium. Such an offering shall only be made pursuant to the prospectus (offering circular) for the condominium and no statements should be relied upon unless made in the prospectus or in the applicable purchase agreement. In no event shall any solicitation, offer or sale of a unit in the condominium be made in, or to residents of, any state or country in which such activity would be unlawful.

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Introducing the magnificent waterfront homes of One Park Grove â&#x20AC;&#x201D; estate-quality condominiums and penthouses with the perfect location, magnificent architecture, spectacular views and a richly-layered lifestyle. Architecture & Interiors by OMA Ć&#x201C; Ć&#x201C; ' ))&" Landscapes by Enzo Enea Interiors & Amenities by Meyer Davis #. " (- Ă? ."- 3 #&&# ' ) # & /&*./, 3 /' & (- Lifestyle Curated by Colin Cowie

PARK-GROVE.COM Ĺ&#x201D;Ĺ&#x2018;Ĺ&#x2013; Ĺ&#x2013;Ĺ&#x201C;Ĺ&#x2019; Ĺ&#x2018;98Ĺ&#x201C;

Oral representations cannot be relied upon as correctly stating the representations of the developer. For correct representations, make reference to the documents required by section 718.503, Florida Statutes, to be furnished by a developer to a buyer or lessee. This is not intended to be an ofer to sell, or solicitation to buy, condominium units to residents of any jurisdiction where prohibited by law, and your eligibility for purchase will depend upon your state of residency. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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AN O A S I S O N S O U T H B E A C H

SEVENT Y FI VE O CEANFRO NT RESIDENCES FROM $ 2 MILLION

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VISIT OUR BEACH HOUSE SALES GALLERY â&#x20AC;˘ BY APPOINTMENT

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1901 COLLINS AVENUE

MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA 33139

P. 305 351 9496

EXCLUSIVE SALES & MARKETING BY DOUGLAS ELLIMAN DEVELOPMENT MARKETING

SINGULAR STYLE ON THE MIAMI RIVER An oasis of calm and tranquility in the heart of Miami Privacy and exclusivity in a park setting with vistas over the river and city

For inquiries, please call 305-307-5933 or visit oneriverpoint.com Exclusively sold and marketed by Douglas Elliman Development Marketing This is not intended to be an offer to sell, or solicitation to buy, condominium units to residents of any jurisdiction where such offer or solicitation cannot be made or are otherwise prohibited by law, and your eligibility for purchase will depend uponÂ your state of residency. This offering is made only by the prespectus for the condominium and no statement should be relied upon if not made in the prospectus. The information provided, including pricing, is solely for informational purposes, and is subject to change without notice. Oral representations cannot be relied upon as correctly stating the representations of the developer.Â For correct representations, make reference to this brochure and to the documents required by section 718.503, Florida statutes, to be furnished by a developer to a buyer or lessee.Â

1 P E N T H O U S E B AT H RO O M

O N E TO F O U R B E D R O O M P E N T H O U S E S AVA I L A B L E F O R P U R C H A S E N O W STA RT I N G AT $ 3.1 M I L L I O N O N - S I T E S A L E S C E N T E R O P E N 7 D AYS P E R W E E K 102 24th St, Miami Beach FL 33139 786.245.5442 1hotels.com/homes /miami

ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING THE REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, REFERENCE SHOULD BE MADE TO A PURCHASE CONTRACT AND THE OTHER DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. THIS IS NOT INTENDED TO BE AN OFFER TO SELL CONDOMINIUM UNITS IN ANY STATE WHERE PROHIBITED BY LOCAL LAW AND YOUR ELIGIBILITY FOR PURCHASE WILL DEPEND UPON YOUR STATE OF RESIDENCY. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

TR U E WATE R F R O NT LI V I N G I S M O R E T HAN J U ST A VI EW 100 BESPOKE RESIDENCES 57 STORIES ONLY 2 UNITS PER FLOOR DIRECT WATERFRONT

ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING THE REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THIS BROCHURE AND TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. This offering is made only by the prospectus for the condominium and no statement should be relied upon if not made in the prospectus. These materials are not intended to be an offer to sell, or solicitation to buy a unit in the condominium. Such an offering shall only be made pursuant to the prospectus (offering circular) for the condominium and no statements should be relied upon unless made in the prospectus or in the applicable purchase agreement. In no event shall any solicitation, offer or sale of a unit in the condominium be made in, or to residents of, any state or country in which such activity would be unlawful. All plans, features and amenities depicted herein are based upon preliminary development plans, and are subject to change without notice in the manner provided in the offering documents. No guarantees or representations whatsoever are made that any plans, features, amenities or facilities will be provided or, if provided, will be of the same type, size, location or nature as depicted or described herein. This project is being developed by 700 Miami Partners LLC, aDelaware limited liability company, which was formed solely for such purpose. Two Roads Development LLC, a Florida limited liability company (“Two Roads”), is affiliated with this entity, but is not the developer of this project.

S A LE S C E N TE R: 254 N E 3 0TH ST., M IAM I, F L 331 37 U SA + 1 78 6 2 9 2 5 2 4 1

I N F O @ E LY S E E M I A M I . C O M

WWW.E LYS E E M IAM I.C O M EXCLUSIVE SALES & MARKETING

MIAMI WORLDCENTER’S SIGNATURE RESIDENTIAL TOWER

ARTIST CONCEPTUAL RENDERINGS. DEVELOPER MAY CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

THE LARGEST AMENITY DECK IN THE UNITED STATES. BUYERS FROM 31 DIFFERENT COUNTRIES HAVE DISCOVERED PARAMOUNT!

COME TO OUR SALES GALLERY OR CALL FOR A PRIVATE PRESENTATION 855 853 3503 / www.PARAMOUNTmiami.com

Artist rendering

INCOMPARABLE OCEANFRONT RESIDENCES IN A PRIVATE, GATED PARK-LIKE SETTING WITH EXCEPTIONAL AMENITIES AND AWARD-WINNING CQUALINA SERVICES. T H E M A N S I O N S AT A C Q U A L I N A I S S O L D O U T. T H E E S TAT E S AT A C Q U A L I N A : N O W S E L L I N G AT P R E - C O N S T R U C T I O N P R I C E S . “THE TOP LUXURY BEACHFRONT HOTEL IN THE CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES.”

TRAVELERS’ CHOICE

A new paradigm for luxury oceanfront living is coming ashore in South Florida. A unique place of modern beauty with a classic devotion to service. An award-winning resort community with an array of amusements and diversions for residents of all ages. Paradise found, at last. RESIDENCES FROM $3.9 TO $7.5 MILLION. PENTHOUSES, TOWER SUITES AND SINGLE-FAMILY HOMES: PRICES UPON REQUEST.

MIAMI TEMPORARY SALES OFFICE LOCATED IN THE MANSIONS AT ACQUALINA 17749 COLLINS AVENUE

SUITE 402

SUNNY ISLES BEACH, FLORIDA

33160

305 933 6666

sales@estatesatacqualina.com

FOR THE FULL STORY, PLEASE GO TO www.estatesatacqualina.com ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. All artist’s or architecturalrenderings, sketches, graphic materials and photos depicted or otherwise described herein are proposed and conceptual only, and are based upon preliminary development plans, which are subject to change. This is not an offering in any state in which registration is required but in which registration requirements have not yet been met. THIS IS NOT AN OFFER FOR CONTRACT OR SALE IN THE STATES OF NY, NJ OR MASS.

The North Tower is sold out and residents are moving in now. South Tower is on the rise with scheduled completion at the end of 2016. Prices starting at $950k.

Oral representations cannot be relied upon as correctly stating representations of the developer. For correct representations, make reference to the documents required by Section 718.503, Florida Statutes, to be furnished by the developer to a buyer or lessee. Obtain the property report required by federal law and read it before signing anything. No federal agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of this property. We are pledged to the letter and spirit of U.S. policy for the achievement of equal housing throughout the Nation. We encourage and support an afďŹ rmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers

YOUR DREAM OF LIFE ON THE WATER BEGINS NOW

Contact us today and don’t miss the boat on Miami’s ﬁrst Yacht Club residences in 20 years. 17201 Biscayne Boulevard, North Miami Beach, FL 33160

866.209.6714 | MarinaPalms.com to obtaining housing because of race, color, sex, religion, handicap, familial status or national origin. This ad does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy a unit in the condominium. No solicitation, offer or sale of a unit in the condominium will be made in any jurisdiction in which such activity would be unlawful prior to any required registration therein. Artist conceptual renderings.

O UR L A ND S CA PE IS A CONTINU OUS, FLUI D FO R M C ONNE CTING E XTE RIOR TO I NT ER I O R S EA MLE S S LY. CARVE D RE CE SSES A ND S WI R LS OF LIGHT ACCE NTUATE THE FO R M A S I T PE NE TR ATE S THE SPACE .

Artist rendering provided by ARX Solutions.

83 HALF-FLOOR, FULL-FLOOR AND DUPLEX RESIDENCES ON MIAMI’S MUSEUM PARK. FROM $5.8 MILLION.

1000MUSEUM.COM

305.306.6960

INFO@1000MUSEUM.COM

ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING THE REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. This is not intended to be an offer to sell, or solicitation to buy, condominium units to residents of any jurisdiction where prohibited by law, and your eligibility for purchase will depend upon your state of residency. This offering is made only by the prospectus for the condominium and no statement should be relied upon if not made in the prospectus. All plans, features and specifications are subject to change without notice. Use and operation of the helipad are conditioned upon obtaining FAA and other governmental approvals. Approval has not yet been obtained. No assurance can be given about whether the approvals can be obtained, and/or if so, the timing of same.

E X C L U S I V E S A L E S & M A R K E T I N G BY

EXCLU SIVE SAL ES AG EN T EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY | ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING THE REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THIS BROCHURE AND TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. THIS OFFERING IS MADE ONLY BY THE OFFERING DOCUMENTS FOR THE CONDOMINIUM AND NO STATEMENT SHOULD BE RELIED UPON IF NOT MADE IN THE OFFERING DOCUMENTS. THIS IS NOT AN OFFER TO SELL, OR SOLICITATION OF OFFERS TO BUY, THE CONDOMINIUM UNITS IN STATES WHERE SUCH OFFER OR SOLICITATION CANNOT BE MADE. PRICES, PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Miamiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Italian Masterpiece At the Center of It All. Luxury Condominium Residences Developed by Ugo Colomboâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s CMC Group. Award winning interior architect Massimo Iosa Ghini takes sophistication and visual delight to exciting new heights at Brickell Flatiron.

1001 S OU T H M I A M I AVEN U E, M I A M I , F L O R I DA , 3 3 1 3 0 | ( 8 8 8 ) 7 1 3 - 1 0 6 2 | B RI CK E L L F L AT I RO N . CO M

FRONT RUNNER A sunbathing Santa and six beachgoers who look nothing like elves or reindeer pose for a cameraman with a good sense of irony in Miami, circa 1956.

A ChristmAs tAn

Imagine spending the Fourth of July in a North Face coat shivering in front of a fireplace.... That’s the backward feeling of Christmas in Miami. There’s no snow—the last time it snowed here was 1977. There are no open fires, no heavy coats or gloves, barely any Christmas carols, and definitely no Jack Frost. No hot chocolate, no chestnuts. No eggnog, either—too much calorie-heavy cream. But that doesn’t mean Miamians don’t get into the holiday spirit. In fact, it’s quite the opposite. Miamians have invented their own holiday traditions—with or without the freezing weather. Take that Santa Claus (above), for instance—totally barefoot in sand on South Beach instead of knee-deep in snow on the North Pole. We still decorate our homes and lawns, but the candy canes, reindeer, and Santa seem a bit awkwardly displaced. Instead of early-evening treks to a tree farm to chop down that perfect pine, we spend a day with the family at Santa’s Enchanted Forest, the three-month, holidaythemed carnival complete with rides, games, and, of course, funnel cakes

70 oceandrive.com

and cotton candy. Now that’s a Miami tradition. Then, there’s the nationally televised Christmas Day Heat game. This year, the team will take on the New Orleans Pelicans at AmericanAirlines Arena (the Heat are 9-2 on December 25 games; 4-0 at home). There’s also the Y100 Jingle Ball, featuring The Weeknd; the Miami City Ballet’s presentation of The Nutcracker; the billboards littering I-95 for The Christmas Place (“South Florida’s largest holiday store!”); office holiday parties; and though it’s not the same as strolling through Bloomingdale’s on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, nothing feels better than driving across one of Miami’s causeways while jingling to the hits on “Holly,” SiriusXM’s annual all-holiday-music channel. Traffic, that’s another Miami holiday tradition as millions of tourists fly into town for sun and fun. In fact, in Miami, on the same day you are unwrapping Christmas presents, you could be paddleboarding on the bay. Not a bad gift at all. OD

photography by alan band/Keystone Features/getty Images

MiaMi ushers in its own version of the holidays, 75 degrees and all. by jared shapiro

FRONT RUNNER A view of the iconic Delano pool after dark; the property in the 1950s; Philippe Starck–designed “vignettes” in the Delano orchard; Jamie Foxx playing the hotel’s Lucite piano in 2007.

RoaRing TwenTies

two decades later, the Delano is still as happening, ageless, and quintessentially MiaMi as it was when it opened on south Beach in 1995. by carla torres If you want to truly experience Miami, pick a seat—any seat—in the Delano’s soaring lobby, and sooner or later (although sooner is more likely the case) you’re bound to see one celebrity or another materialize through the billowing, floor-to-ceiling sheer white curtains. Billed as “the hotel that changed South Beach,” the Delano is where Jamie Foxx serenaded guests by personifying Ray Charles on a Lucite grand piano for his 40th birthday. It’s where songstress Madonna launched her 12th album, the controversial MDMA, in the very same place she was once part owner (RIP Blue Door). In the 20 years since the “Godfather of Nightlife,” hotelier Ian Schrager, made his mark on Miami Beach with the whimsically edgy yet timelessly elegant Delano, the boutique hotel has been a beacon of inspiration for all others succeeding it. But it’s not the revolving and never-ending rosters of A-listers and glitterati that might be enjoying a romantic dinner with their

72 oceandrive.com

current supermodel girlfriend at Bianca (Leonardo DiCaprio), playing basketball with the staff on a makeshift court during the filming of Out of Sight (George Clooney), enjoying a classic cocktail at Rose Bar (Calvin Klein), launching their latest book, Decoded ( Jay Z), or popping bottles at underground digs FDR (Usher) that make the Art Deco fixture iconic. It’s the fact that since its debut in December of 1995, the property—originally built in 1947, designed and curated by French visionary Philippe Starck, and brought to life by the works of Man Ray and Salvador Dali (to name a few)—has become a wonderland of fun, glitz, and glamour for both tourists and locals alike who can’t get enough of Miami’s lifestyle. And it’s why, on its 20th year, the Delano continues to be the celeb-magnet it never stopped being. Happy anniversary! 1685 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-6722000; morganshotelgroup.com OD

photography by hulton archive/getty images (1950s); Worldredeye.com (Foxx)

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OYSTER PERPETUAL GMT-MASTER II

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RESTAURANT • LOUNGE • MARINA

401 S.W. 3rd AVENUE MIAMI, FL 33130

www.RIVERYACHTCLUB.com INQUIRE ABOUT OUR NEW YEAR’S EVE PROGRAMMING DOCKAGE PRIVILEGES FOR MEMBERS ONLY

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ARTIST CONCEPTUAL RENDERING. DEVELOPER MAY CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

SUPERIOR LOCATION. BIGGER RESIDENCES. FROM $1.2 MILLION

ONLY 95 BEACHFRONT RESIDENCES / OVER 70% SOLD / NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION 2 Bedrooms, 3 Bedrooms and 4 Bedrooms Available /

/ 954.719.6049

IT'S ALL ABOUT ATMOSPHERE

Architecture by

Exclusive Marketing & Sales by

Obtain the property report required by federal law and read it before signing anything. No federal agency has judged the merits of value, if any, of this property. Oral representations cannot be relied upon as correctly stating the representations of the Developer. For correct representations, reference should be made to the documents required by section 718.503, Florida Statutes, to be furnished by a Developer to a buyer or lessee. This ofering is made only by the prospectus for the condominium and no statement should be relied upon if not made in the prospectus. This is not an ofer to sell, or solicitation of ofers to buy, the condominium units in states where such ofer or solicitation cannot be made. Prices, plans and speciﬁcations are subject to change without notice. The Developer is BAYSHORE PLAZA I, LLC (“DEVELOPER”) which has a license to use the trademarked names and logos of The Melo Group pursuant to a licensing agreement. The graphics and text reﬂected are the copyright property of the Developer. The renderings illustrate and depict a lifestyle; however amenities and attractions are subject to change. While there are water views at the property, views may vary. The sketches, renderings, pictures, illustrations, and statements are proposed only, and the Developer reserves the right to modify, revise or withdraw any or all of same in its sole discretion.

BOTANIKOWESTON.COM T 877.421.4589 SALES GALLERY 200 BONAVENTURE BLVD WESTON, FLORIDA 33326 This project is being developed by Terra Weston Residential, LLC (â&#x20AC;&#x153;Developerâ&#x20AC;?), which has a limited right to use the trademarked names and logos of Terra Group. Any and all statements, disclosures and/or representations shall be deemed made by Developer and not by Terra Group, and you agree to look solely to Developer (and not to Terra Group and/or any of its affiliates) with respect to any and all matters relating to the marketing and/or development of the project and with respect to the sales of residences within the project. Oral representations cannot be relied upon as correctly

A CONTEMPORARY PARADISE IN WESTON BY A VISIONARY TEAM CHAD OPPENHEIM | RONEY MATEU | VSTARR

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EXCLUSIVE SALES & MARKETING BY TERRA REALTY, LLC stating the representations of the developer. This is not intended to be an offer to sell nor a solicitation of offers to buy real estate to residents of NY, or in any other jurisdiction where prohibited by law, and your eligibility for purchase wil depend upon your state of residency. All images and designs depicted herein are artistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s conceptual renderings, which are based upon preliminary development plans and are subject to change without notice in the manner provided in the offering documents. All such materials are not to scale and are shown solely for ilustrative purposes.

WELCOME TO THE CLUB Introducing The Club Level on the 33rd floor and The Penthouses on the 48th–52nd floors. Club features include Garden Bar, Private Dining, Media Room, Business Center, Guest Suites, Library and an Exquisite Oceanfront Terrace. (305) 744-5175 TheResidencesSunnyIslesBeach.com

ON SITE – SALES LOUNGE

15701 Collins Avenue Sunny Isles Beach, FL 33160

Oceanfront Residences from $2.5 Million

The Ritz-Carlton Residences, Sunny Isles Beach are not owned, developed or sold by The Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company, L.L.C., or its affliates (“Ritz-Carlton”). Sunny Isles Property Venture, LLC uses The Ritz-Carlton marks under a license from Ritz-Carlton, which has not confrmed the accuracy of any of the statements or representations made herein. ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THE DOCUMENTS THAT ARE REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. The Developer is Sunny Isles Property Venture, LLC which has a right to use the trademark names and logos of Fortune International Group and Chateau Group. This is not an offer to sell, or solicitation of offers to buy, in states where such offer or solicitation cannot be made. The renderings contained herein is an artist impression, conceptual interpretation, proposed only and merely intended as illustration. No guarantee is made that the described features, services, amenities or facilities will be available or built. Developer reserves the right to make any modifcations, revisions or withdrawals in its sole discretion and without prior notice. All improvements, design and construction are subject to frst obtaining permits and approvals for same by the relevant authorities.

ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. All artistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s or architectural renderings, sketches, graphic materials and photos depicted or otherwise described herein are proposed and conceptual only, and are based upon preliminary development plans, which are subject to change. This is not an offering in any state in which registration is required but in which registration requirements have not yet been met. This advertisement is not an offering. It is a solicitation of interest in the advertised property. No offering of the advertised units can be made and no deposits can be accepted, or reservations, binding or non-binding, can be made in New York until an offering plan is filed with the New York State Department of Law.

Introducing Palazzo Del Sol. 47 new waterfront condominium residences on celebrated Fisher Island. A haven of privacy and exclusivity, minutes from South Beach and the cultural attractions of Miami, with superbly curated building amenities and 6-star white-glove services. Priced from $6.5 million to $35 million. Now under construction On-site sales pavilion: 305 535 6071 info@palazzodelsol.com | palazzodelsol.com One Fisher Island Drive, Fisher Island, Florida 33109

contents

December 2015

194

Established ballerina Simone Messmer joins the Miami City Ballet as the company’s newest principal dancer.

70 // front runner 110 // Letter from the editor-in-Chief

112 // Letter from

the PubLisher

114 // ... Without Whom

this issue WouLd not have been PossibLe

116 // the List 231 // shot on site

style 127 // La doLCe vita Dolce & Gabbana’s Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana celebrate 30 years in business and a new signature It bag.

132 // dark romanCe Shake up your seasonal accessories with stormy shades and heavy metals.

Louis Vuitton introduces some mighty minis, while Onia expands around Miami.

144 // in rare form Featuring unlikely materials or limited-edition artifacts, these luxury watches capture collectors’ fancy.

90 oceandrive.com

photography by Vanessa rogers

140 // styLe sPotLight

ÂŠ2015 Cartier

contents

December 2015

140

From Wynwood walls to Chrome Hearts clutches, graffiti is having a major moment.

172

culture 153 // Love for ALL Key Biscayne–based Juanes brings his sultry Latin sounds to the AmericanAirlines Arena for a one-night-only concert.

156 // BALAncing the ScALeS Gallerist Anthony Spinello, artist Cara Despain, and “Littlest Sister” director Sofa Bastidas talk about gender’s infuence on the Miami art scene.

162 // how humor-ouS! Locust Projects mounts an exploratory exhibit of Martha Friedman’s medically infuenced sculptures.

164 // rock the houSe New museum director Franklin Sirmans aims to further grow Pérez Art Museum Miami as a cultural hub for the city.

168 // A new Beginning

168

Nina Johnson-Milewski’s Gallery Diet is entering a stimulating new phase.

92 oceandrive.com

Gallery Diet founder Nina Johnson-Milewski opens a community-centric art compound in Little River.

172 // keep cALm And YogArt on Find your inner Ohm during one of the monthly yoga/music/art community events.

176 // inStitutionALized The most captivating art in town isn’t reserved for the tents at Basel; here, a look at the major museum exhibits now on display.

people 189 // the Art of the deAL The Related Group CEO Jorge Pérez invests in the beauty and growth of Miami, through real estate, art, or community gathering spaces.

194 // StAr turn Ahead of the Miami City Ballet’s 30thanniversary season, meet the company’s newest principal dancer, Simone Messmer.

196 // fAir gAme Young art-world phenom Noah Horowitz has been tapped to bring new energy to Art Basel as the fair’s director Americas.

photography by Julian SchloSSer/takaproduction (chrome heartS); courteSy of yogart (yogart); geSi Schilling (JohnSon-milewSki)

YogArt unites a hip, art-appreciating, yoga-loving Miami community.

contents

December 2015

252

Actress Katie Holmes offers an exclusive insight on her perspective of motherhood, movie making, and navigating social media.

taste 207 // Bite Your WaY through Basel

Those lured out and about for the art-fair events should take time to appreciate another Miami masterpiece—the creative culinary creations available all around town.

214 // Fishhooked Chef Michael Pirolo tantalizes tastebuds with a whole snapper entrée at his new Collins Avenue eatery, Bází.

218 // sunnY’s side up Spike Mendelsohn opens a Mediterraneanmeets-surf-chic eatery at the hotel The Hall South Beach.

220 // taste spotlight Restaurateur Burt Rapoport returns to Miami, Jucy Lu reimagines juicing, and chef Dale Talde opens on Miami Beach.

features 252 // the reintroduCtion oF katie holMes

262 // ViVa 48 hours In the era of acronyms, emojis, and 140-characters-or-less, comes turbo-charged travel: the meticulously planned, lighteningfast two-day vacation, spiked with snappy indulgences, intense enjoyment, and nowor-never experiences. Here’s what to do, see, and eat in 48 fabulous hours in America’s most exciting cities.

94 oceandrive.com

photography by guy aroch with Jed root

A brand new normal takes reign in the career and personal life of Hollywood royalty, Katie Holmes.

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contents

December 2015

284

This Scott Campbell Skull Box sculpture is just one of many museum-worthy works at the Miami Beach home of collectors Petra and Stephen Levin.

272 // green is the new black

From the Queen of Egypt to Queen Bey, emeralds have always captured the imagination of fne jewelry lovers. Now they’re capturing the market, with increased demand and boundary-pushing designs that bring emeralds’ ancient allure to modern collectors.

Where else but the Magic City can you drink 24k gold, do downward dog at the top of the world, or park your megayacht outside your penthouse? Here’s a look at several experiences exclusive to Miami.

284 // accent On art Petra and Stephen Levin’s Miami Beach manse contains a museumworthy collection of art from renowned talents such as Warhol, Basquiat, Koons, Ai Weiwei, and Haring.

96 oceandrive.com

photography by Justin namon for ra-haus fotografie

278 // Only in MiaMi

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contents

December 2015

310

Louis Vuitton mounts Objets Nomades, a creative collaboration of travel-friendly design pieces.

316

Industrial design visionary Yves Béhar is honored at this year’s Design Miami/.

318

Masterpieces transformed into limited-edition rugs by Soho Design House are on display during Art Basel in Miami Beach.

EminEnt Domain 301 // Island In the sun Palazzo Del Sol brings the frst new dose of luxury living to Fisher Island since 2007.

304// spare no expense With showstopping residences coming on the market every day, these standouts are not to be missed.

306// sky lIvIng

310 // sIttIng pretty The colors of South Beach are captured at an exclusive Louis Vuitton exhibition taking place at Design Miami/.

98 oceandrive.com

photography by Louis Vuitton MaLLetier (objets noMade)

Jade Signature is making a picturesque entrance into the real estate market in Sunny Isles Beach.

© Forevermark 2015 . Forevermark ®, ® and A Diamond Is Forever ® are Trade Marks of the De B eers G roup of Companies . E VER US™ is a trademark of Signet J ewelers . Rights to the image belong to AR ENA Creative/Shutterstock .com

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contents

December 2015

306

Jade Signature’s over-the-top penthouse and lustworthy amenities make it a highly anticipated addition to the South Florida skyline.

322 // the Big sChlep

Design Miami/ honors innovative industrial designer Yves Béhar at this year’s art fair.

When it comes to bringing in the biggest, most delicate works for Art Basel in Miami Beach, Leo Valencia’s LogicArt delivers.

318 // design spotlight Add a spiritual touch to your home accents. Plus, an artful foor collection makes a splashy entrance at Art Basel in Miami Beach.

320 // eveRgReen ideas Deck the halls in chic shades of red, green, and gold.

100 oceandrive.com

Parting Shot 364 // Up in the aiR Red-carpet photographer Seth Browarnik captures the spirit of Miami—from 400 feet above.

on the CoveR:

Katie Holmes Photography by Guy Aroch with Jed Root Styling by Laura Jones Hair by Domingo Quintero at Jed Root Makeup by Matin at Tracey Mattingly using Diorshow First photo assistant: Matt Ellis Second photo assistants: Germano Chu, Sloan Laurits Styling assistant: Sheyla De los Santos Location: Dumbo Salt Works Striped halter dress, Tome ($1,895). tomenyc.com

photography by DboX

316 // Mind ReadeR

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We have the inside scoop on Miami’s best parties, style, and more. imbibe

WHERE TO SIP CREATIVE COCKTAILS DURING ART BASEL MIAMI BEACH Enjoy these unique libations as a precursor to your evening or as a calming nightcap.

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SEE THE LATEST FROM LAST NIGHT’S EVENTS

style

WHAT TO WEAR TO ART BASEL PARTIES See stunning looks that can also withstand the Miami heat.

COME FOLLOW US

PHOTOGRAPHY BY KONDOR83 (IMBIBE); GETTY IMAGES (PHOTOS); SUBBOTINA ANNA (STYLE)

Couldn’t attend? Browse the newest photos from Miami’s most exclusive parties.

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JARED SHAPIRO Editor-in-Chief Senior Managing Editor JILL SIERACKI Senior Art Director FRYDA LIDOR Photo Editor JENNIFER PAGAN Assistant Editor CARLA TORRES Editorial Assistant KATIE JACKSON Senior Fashion Editor FAYE POWER Research Editor JUDY DEYOUNG

COURTLAND LANTAFF Group Publisher Associate Publishers SUSAN ABRAMS, MICHELE ADDISON Account Director MICHELLE CHALA Account Executives SUSANA ARAGON, LAUREN BROGNA Vice President of Public Relations and Marketing LANA BERNSTEIN Event Marketing Manager CRISTINA PARRA Event Marketing Assistant SHANA KAUFMAN Assistant Distribution Relations Manager CONSTANZA MONTALVA Sales and Business Coordinator DARA HIRSH Sales Assistants ANA BLAGOJEVIC, LISSETTE COLLS Office Assistant PELAYO VIGIL

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Account Directors KATHLEEN FLEMING, VICTORIA HENRY, KAREN LEVINE, MEREDITH MERRILL, NORMA MONTALVO, DEVON MOORE, JEFFREY NICHOLSON, SHANNON PASTUSZAK, VALERIE ROBLES, JIM SMITH, JESSICA ZIVKOVITCH Account Executives JANELLE DRISCOLL, VINCE DUROCHER,JAMIE FOX, IRENA HALL, SAMANTHA HARRIS, SARAH HECKLER, CATHERINE KUCHAR, FENDY MESY, MARY RUEGG, JACKIE VAN METER Sales Support and Development EMMA BEHRINGER, ERIN GLEASON, KRISTINE GUEVARRA, REBECCA JAMES, KARA KEARNS, MICHELLE MASS, NICHOLE MAURER, RUE MCBRIDE, ELIZABETH MITCHELL, STEPHEN OSTROWSKI, MACKENZIE WAXMAN, ALEXANDRA WINTER MARKETING, PROMOTIONS, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS

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Controller DANIELLE BIXLER Senior Finance Directors AUDREY CADY, LISA VASSEUR-MODICA Director of Credit and Collections CHRISTOPHER BEST Senior Credit and Collections Analyst MYRNA ROSADO Financial Analyst NEIL SHAH Senior Billing Coordinator NAYWANTIE ETWAROO Senior Accountant LILY WU Junior Accountant NATASHA WARREN Accounts Payable Coordinator NADINE DEODATT ADMINISTRATION, DIGITAL, AND OPERATIONS

Director of Operations MICHAEL CAPACE Director of Human Resources and Administration STEPHANIE HAMILTON Digital Producer ANTHONY PEARSON Facilities Coordinator ASHLEY GUILLAUME Office Assistant ERIC HOFFMAN Chief Technology Officer JESSE TAYLOR Desktop Administrators ZACHARY CUMMO, EDGAR ROCHE EDITORS-IN-CHIEF

J.P. ANDERSON (Michigan Avenue), SPENCER BECK (Los Angeles Confidential), ANDREA BENNETT (Vegas), KATHY BLACKWELL (Austin Way), KRISTIN DETTERLINE (Philadelphia Style), LISA PIERPONT (Boston Common), CATHERINE SABINO (Gotham), ELIZABETH E. THORP (Capitol File), DAMIEN WILLIAMSON (Executive Editor, Aspen Peak), SAMANTHA YANKS (Hamptons) PUBLISHERS

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Managing Partner JANE GALE Chairman and Director of Photography JEFF GALE Chief Operating Officer MARIA BLONDEAUX Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer JOHN P. KUSHNIR Chief Executive Officer KATHERINE NICHOLLS Copyright 2015 by Niche Media Holdings, LLC. All rights reserved. Ocean Drive magazine is published 10 times per year. Reproduction without permission of the publisher is prohibited. The publisher and editors are not responsible for unsolicited material, and it will be treated as unconditionally assigned for publication subject to Ocean Drive magazine’s right to edit. Return postage must accompany all manuscripts, photographs, and drawings. To order a subscription, please call 866-891-3144. For customer service, please inquire at oceandrive@pubservice.com. To distribute Ocean Drive at your business, please e-mail magazinerequest@nichemediallc.com. Ocean Drive magazine is published by Niche Media Holdings, LLC., a division of Greengale Publishing, LLC. ocean drive: 404 Washington Avenue, Suite 650, Miami Beach, FL 33139 T: 305-532-2544 F: 305-592-7356 niche media holdings: 711 Third Avenue, Suite 501, New York, NY 10017 T: 646-835-5200 F: 212-780-0003

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Letter from the editor-in-Chief

There is no beTTer Time To be in miami than December. The saying “It’s the

most wonderful time of the year” usually applies to cold weather, snow, and specifically the holidays, but for Miami, all of December is a holiday. It starts the first week, when the world’s most prestigious art galleries show off their wares at Art Basel. Of course, the week also includes celebrity performances, private über-exclusive parties, sold-out hotels, jam-packed restaurants, and, as always, perfect 75-degree beach weather. It is the most wonderful time of the year. As tourists and snowbirds pour into our beautiful city, there’s so much to take in, and we have a lot to celebrate and be thankful for. Countless new buildings rose in 2015, and Miami’s growth from Brickell to South Beach and beyond made—and continues to make!—national headlines. We continue to tackle rising sea levels, as neighborhoods like Sunset Harbor, which once experienced daily flooding—even on days when it didn’t rain—now have sophisticated drainage systems keeping the streets dry and attracting interested watchdogs from around the world. This past year we welcomed new restaurants offering world-class eats, farm-to-table yummies, and groundbreaking techniques, all of which have

made Miami a must-try on foodies’ bucket lists. But first and foremost, art is on our mind. It’s why we teamed up with actress, model, mom, and artist Katie Holmes for our year-end issue. When she’s not lighting up the small screen on Ray Donovan or walking the red carpets at Hollywood premieres, such as for her recent film Touched with Fire, she’s painting and creating. If you want to see some of her work, her very active @KatieHolmes212 account on Instagram is an up-close-and-personal display of her talents. Lastly, check out our “Only in Miami” story if you really want to get a sense for the amazing things you can do in this town. I’m not talking Jet Skis and surfing (although that doesn’t sound so bad either), but rather gold-flaked martinis and diamond earrings upon check-in at your hotel. And for a look inside a house with art that rivals that of any museum, you’ll want to have a peek at our “Accent on Art” profile of Petra and Stephen Levin, who have quietly amassed one of the most extraordinary art collections in the country. They opened up their home exclusively to Ocean Drive. Happy holidays, and enjoy your time in our beautiful city.

jared shapiro

110 oceandrive.com

Follow me on Instagram and Twitter at @jarshap.

photography by Worldredeye.com (IsoldI, alembert); bob metelus Images (Wade)

above, from left: With new Maison & Objet Americas director Gaston Isoldi at Artefacto’s fifth annual Design House; at the Versace store in the Miami Design District with my fellow hosts and Team Versace, Aleksander Alembert, David Arditi, Athena Georgiadis, DJ Irie, Stephanie Ogden, David Pulley, and AJ Rosenfeld; below: Celebrating Ocean Drive’s October cover star, Dwyane Wade, with an exclusive dinner at Stripsteak in the Fontainebleau Miami Beach.

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above, from left: With designer Charlotte Olympia at a private in-store event at the Charlotte Olympia boutique in Bal Harbour Shops; with cover star Dwyane Wade and Carlos Rosso at Ocean Drive magazine’s

If there’s a word that best sums up december, It’s “festIve.”

With so many holiday soirées and lively social events, the celebrations and libations seemingly never end this time of year—especially for Miamians, who have a lot more to celebrate during December than the typical holiday parties. That’s because the world’s elite once again descend on our velvety shores in their private jets to attend Art Basel in Miami Beach, the premier art fair on this side of the Western hemisphere. This year’s Basel, the 14th installment, will undoubtedly bring a plethora of talent like we’ve never seen before. December is also the climax of our high season, which means the Magic City will experience a tremendous influx of snowbirds eager to escape the cold and change from winter coats into winter swimsuits. Who can blame them? There’s nothing better than lounging on the beach or poolside in the middle of December—and Miami’s “winter weather” is a guaranteed luxury. Whether you’re just visiting or are a Miami denizen, our

“Up All Night” feature story will provide you with a list of the best nightlife hangouts—places that everyone should experience. Be sure to check out all of them (or at least try). In this issue, we’re also thrilled to have the effortlessly stunning and multitalented Katie Holmes on our cover. Holmes, who is adding “director” to her long résumé, is a self-proclaimed “wannabe artist.” She is also the epitome of über-chic-meets-down-to-earth, and we’re excited to reveal that side of her in Ocean Drive. While December certainly brings a flurry of celebratory happenings—culminating with New Year’s Eve bashes that make the rest of the world jealous—we Miamians well know that the party never truly stops. I hope to see you around and toast one your way….

courtland lantaff

112 oceandrive.com

photography by Worldredeye.com (olympia, gamboa); bob metelus images (Wade)

October-issue-release dinner at Stripsteak; with Emily Gamboa at the Ocean Drive and Rag & Bone Bal Harbour exclusive in-store event benefiting Pérez Art Museum Miami.

BAL HARBOUR: 9700 COLLINS AVENUE (305) 867-1215 MIAMI DESIGN DISTRICT: 140 NE 39TH STREET (305) 639-8851 WWW.VALENTINO.COM

...without whom this issue would not have been possible

roByn a. Friedman

// December 2015

ray rogers

Justin namon

freelance writer

photographer

Creative director, editor, and writer Ray Rogers is a frequent contributor to Ocean Drive, Billboard, and People. He’s also the proud coparent of four cuddly cats and two chic bunnies that are social media stars (follow them on Instagram @catnipandcarrots; they’re a pretty big deal). In this issue, Rogers interviews Latin music sensation Juanes for “Hottest Ticket.”

A Miami native, Justin Namon majored in fine art at the University of Miami. In 2013, he cofounded Ra-Haus Fotografie along with his wife, Elizabeth Renfrow. Together they have a combined 20-plus years experience with a passion and eternal love for the 305. Namon photographed the home of Stephen and Petra Levin for this issue’s “Accent on Art” feature.

What was one of the most interesting things you discovered while interviewing Juanes? I loved hearing about his passion for putting forth love into the world, and the need to replace hate with love. His commitment to social justice and a peaceful planet is truly inspiring. Latin music is clearly popular in Miami but still growing elsewhere in the US. To people who aren’t yet fans of Juanes’s music, why should they be? And what song would instantly get stuck in their heads? “Loco de Amor,” the title track of his last album, is a great way into Juanes’s incredible body of work—it’s so catchy, effervescent, and joy-inducing.

What most impressed you about the Levins’s home? I wasn’t sure if I was at an art exhibit or a residence at first. The range of artists, from Banksy to Helmut Newton to the infamous Ai Weiwei, was astounding. I felt compelled to walk around the whole space as a viewer before I even thought of picking up my camera. If you could hold a photo shoot anywhere in Miami what would be your fantasy location? The Miami Marine Stadium, an architectural wonder created by Cuban architect Hilario Candela. It was declared an unsafe structure after Hurricane Andrew, but since has become a breeding ground for like-minded artistic expression.

Award-winning freelance writer Robyn A. Friedman is a regular contributor to The Wall Street Journal and has also written for Unique Homes, newhomesource .com, hotelnewsnow.com, the Robb Report, the New York Post, and more. In this issue’s “Gold Coast Report,” she spotlights Palazzo Del Sol.

Hunter BraitHwaite journalist Memphis-based writer Hunter Braithwaite was the founding editor of The Miami Rail, a quarterly publication devoted to contemporary art and culture. During a hiatus from school, he began writing for National Geographic’s travel books department. Since then he has lived in Shanghai and Miami. He freelances for a variety of publications, including Modern Painters, for which he is a contributing editor. In this issue, he covers this month’s Art Basel in Miami Beach. You’ve covered Art Basel for several years for many publications. What do you always look forward to about the fair? The Survey section is back, which means a lot more museum-quality displays at the convention center. Elsewhere, I’m excited for Gallery Diet’s new home on the border of Little Haiti and Little River, and NADA’s move down to the Fontainebleau. Are there any exhibits, events, or artists you’re particularly excited to see? Nari Ward at PAMM is going to be great. Also, I want to head up to NSU Fort Lauderdale to see the Lee Miller show. After the shows and events, where do you go to hang with the cool, true, Art Basel–appreciating crowd? The Cultivist is a brand-new VIP program that has a lot of great events for members. I’ve got that planned, and the Deuce.

114 oceandrive.com

What makes Fisher Island special? It’s a private sanctuary that allows you the choice to disconnect from the world and just enjoy the solitude and luxury surrounding you, or to take a short ferry ride to the mainland to enjoy the glitz and glamour of South Beach. It’s really the best of all possible worlds. If you were buying in to Palazzo Del Sol, what elements of the property would most appeal to you? I’m an avid tennis player, and Fisher Island has four different surfaces to play on, including red clay and grass. So that would be exciting for me [and other tennis players] because I could play the Grand Slam [events] in one location!

photography by robin Saidman (rogerS); elizabeth renfrow/ra-hauS (namon)

journalist

TODAY AND FOREVER S I N C E 1 9 1 0, M AY O R S H A S B E E N D E F I N I N G LUXU RY BY B R I N G I N G T H E W O R L D ' S M O ST E XC LU S I V E S E L EC T I O N O F I CO N I C B R A N D S T O CO N N O I S S E U R S O F E XC E P T I O N A L D I A M O N D S , F I N E J E W E L RY A N D S W I S S T I M E P I EC E S .

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the list December 2015

Amanda Harris

Diane Lieberman

Craig Robins

Marty Margulies

Spike Mendelsohn

Nathan Lieberman

Zoë Kravitz

Brad Troisi

Dale Talde

Romero Britto

Jorge Pérez

Jason Sims

Anthony Spinello

Dev Motwani

Micky Arison

Conrad Gomez‎

Alexander Mijares

Bob Goodman

Bonnie Clearwater

Erik Guanche

Michael Pirolo

Norman Braman

Franklin Sirmans

Michelle Leshem

Giorgio Rapicavoli

Asha Elias

Ellen Salpeter

Melinda Filstrup

Brad Kilgore

Tommy Hilfiger

Silvia Karman Cubiñá

Douglas “Hoxxoh” Hoekzema

Zac Courtney

Marc Spiegler

Stephen Levin

Gloria Estefan

Jona Araujo

Noah Horowitz

Dwyane Wade

Tracey Emin

David Grutman

Aby Rosen

Chris Bosh

Nicola Siervo

Dawn B. Feinberg

Jason Pomeranc

Fredric Snitzer

Scottie Pippen

Arlene Chaplin

Alan Faena

Sarah Gavlak

Kim Hanson

Lee Brian Schrager

Jonathan Tisch

Nina Johnson-Milewski

David Turo

Bob Drinon

Robert Finvarb

Petra Levin

Brian E. Keeley

Alan Lieberman

Sarah Fitzmorris

Elle Macpherson

Roymi V. Membiela

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Big Bang Unico Full Magic Gold. UNICO column-wheel chronograph. In-house Hublot movement. 72-hour power reserve. Case crafted using a scratch-resistant and non-oxidizing 18K gold alloy invented and developed by Hublot: Magic Gold. Interchangeable strap by a unique attachment. Limited edition to 250 pieces.

BOUTIQUES

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Live it up in the incredibly spacious and powerful Princess S72 Sportbridge. With a top speed of 38 knots, its taut handling and surging power deliver a thrilling sense of acceleration and control. Enjoy the ride in three S72 S P O R T B R I D G E

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Style tastemaker “What makes us most proud is we have managed to create a very recognizable style,” says Stefano Gabbana (far right), here with Domenico Dolce (left, in glasses).

La DoLce Vita

Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana celebrate three decades of fashion, femininity, and mediterranean flare. by bryn kenny When Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana opened their design studio in Milan in the early ’80s, they placed a sign out front that read, simply: Dolce & Gabbana. Today, 30 years after debuting their first collection, those two last names are known around the world, with wares spanning from leather goods to beauty products to jewelry. “What makes us most proud is the fact that we have managed to create a very recognizable style,” says Gabbana, who originally studied graphic design before teaming up with Dolce, continued on page 128

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STYLE Tastemaker BY THE SEA

the son of a Sicilian tailor. “I’ll notice that a person might not even be wearing Dolce & Gabbana clothes, but their style is indeed Dolce & Gabbana.” Without a doubt, Dolce & Gabbana’s distinct DNA, paired with an unwavering commitment to quality and craftsmanship, has served to keep the brand both relevant and recognizable over the years. “We strive to create a personal, special, and intimate experience for our customers,” says Dolce. “Our level of quality and attention to detail has become synonymous with the brand.” And this attention to detail—from

infinitely exquisite embroideries to delicate lace accents—goes beyond the needle and thread. In 2013, the designers began serving as creative directors for their ad campaigns, with Dolce behind the lens. “Becoming inspired, creating a sketch, deciding a mood or feeling, and then seeing it all come together when we personally shoot our campaign, it felt like things had come full circle,” Dolce says of the experience. As for the next 30 years? The duo’s aspirations are still rather simple, according to Dolce. “We just want to keep working, and to continue doing what we love and create—hopefully— beautiful things.” Molto bene. OD

// design district bound //

Miami Design District

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Pink leather Sicily bag, Dolce & Gabbana ($1,595). Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., 305-8660503; dolcegabbana.it

MIAMI HEAT

In the spring of 2016, Dolce & Gabbana will join the likes of Burberry, Dior, and Givenchy by unveiling its new boutique in Miami’s sought after Design District. A quick cab ride from the heart of South Beach, the now vibrant area has quickly become an epicenter of innovation,

merging elements of design, fashion, art, and architecture, so it’s no surprise the trendsetting brand is staking its claim. The D&G store will call places like the Institute of Contemporary Art Miami its “neighbor,” no doubt fitting in amidst the cutting edge galleries, hip restaurants, and

countless boutiques that already call the Design District home. And, while Dolce & Gabbana has yet to reveal specific plans for its new boutique, the space will no doubt infuse the area with its particular brand of Italian glamour. 701 S. Miami Ave., Miami; dolcegabbana.com

PHOTOGRAPHY BY DAVIDE MENGACCI (BAGS), ROBIN HILL (DESIGN DISTRICT)

Bold Sicilian prints are this season’s must haves in Dolce & Gabbana’s Cruise 2016 collection.

When Domenico Dolce and Stefano Gabbana envisioned the first Sicily bag in 2009, their goal was to design a handbag that would become a timeless signature of Dolce & Gabbana. Six years later, they’ve not only succeeded, but the Sicily has become one of the brand’s hottest items in Miami, regularly outselling other styles in the must-have shade of powder pink. Inspired by more austere, classic styles, the designers said they wanted to create a “structured” look that could be employed as a handbag or a shoulder bag, with an adjustable, removable shoulder strap. The Sicily bag—which is made from sumptuous leather, features gold hardware, and can take up to five hours to make—is re-envisioned each season in exclusive materials and colors.

Soaring high above Biscayne Bay, Paraiso’s fnal and most magnifcent luxury condominium tower will soon emerge…

Art by Pablo Atchugarry, Frank Stella, David Hayes, and Vik Muniz

Photographed on location at Paraiso Bay

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T 305.240.6493

Sales by RELATED REALTY in collaboration with FORTUNE DEVELOPMENT SALES Oral representations cannot be relied upon as correctly stating the representations of the developer. For correct representations, make reference to the documents required by section 718.503, Florida Statute, to be furnished by a developer to a buyer or lessee. Your eligibility for purchase depends upon your state of residency. This offer is void where prohibited. Gran Paraiso is developed by PRH Paraiso Two, LLC (“Developer”), which, pursuant to license agreements, uses the trademarked names and logos of The Related Group, which is not Developer. This offer is made pursuant to the Prospectus for Gran Paraiso and no statement should be relied upon if not made in the Prospectus provided to you by the Developer. Square footage is approximate and may vary depending on how measured and actual construction. Locations and layouts of windows, doors, closets, plumbing fxtures, and structural and architectural design elements may vary from concept to actual construction. All depictions of appliances, plumbing fxtures, counters, countertops, cabinets, soffts, foor coverings and other matters of design and décor detail are conceptual and are not necessarily included with Unit purchase. Developer expressly reserves the right to make modifcations, revisions, and changes it deems desirable or necessary as a matter of code compliance or otherwise. There is no guarantee that any, or all off-site attractions, shopping venues, restaurants, and activities referenced will exist or be fully developed, as depicted, or that these would not change. The managing entities, hotels, artwork, designers, contributing artists, interior designers, ftness facilities, amenities, services, and restaurants proposed within the Condominium and referred to herein are accurate as of this publication date; however, Developer does not guarantee that these will not change prior to, or following, completion of the Condominium. Any art depicted or described may be exchanged for comparable art at the Developer’s discretion. Art may be loaned to, rather than owned by, the Association. Consult the Prospectus for all terms, conditions, and specifcations. Reproduction for private or commercial use is not authorized. 2015© PRH Paraiso Two, LLC with all rights reserved.

WALK TO IT EXPLORE WHAT’S NEXT DOOR

Hyde Midtown puts you just steps away from everything you need and nothing you don’t, from innovative fashion boutiques and chic new museums to the city’s hippest restaurants.

HYDEMIDTOWN.COM

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Oral representations cannot be relied upon as correctly stating representations of the developer. For correct representations, make reference to this brochure and the documents required by Section 718.503, Florida Statutes, to be furnished by a developer to a buyer or lessee. This offering is void where prohibited by law. Your eligibility for purchase will depend upon your state or territory of residency. This Condominium is developed by PRH MIDTOWN 3, LLC (“Developer”) and this offering is made only by the Prospectus for the Condominium. No statement should be relied upon if not made in the Prospectus provided to you by the Developer. Square footage is approximate and may vary depending on how measured and actual construction. Locations and layouts of windows, doors, closets, plumbing fixtures, and structural and architectural design elements may vary from concept to actual construction. All depictions of appliances, plumbing fixtures, counters, countertops, cabinets, soffits, floor coverings and other matters of design and décor detail are conceptual and are not necessarily included with Unit purchase. Developer expressly reserves the right to make modifications, revisions, and changes it deems desirable or necessary as a matter of code compliance or otherwise. There is no guarantee that any, or all off-site attractions, shopping venues, restaurants, and activities referenced will exist or be fully developed, as depicted, or that these would not change. Developer, pursuant to license or marketing agreements with each, has a right to use the trade names, marks, and logos of: The Related Group, Dezer Development, SBE Hotel Group, LLC and SBE Licensing, LLC. The Related Group, Dezer Development, SBE Hotel Group, LLC, and SBE Licensing, LLC are not Developer. The managing entities, hotels, artwork, designers, contributing artists, interior designers, fitness facilities, amenities, services, and restaurants proposed within the Condominium and referred to herein are accurate as of this publication date; however, Developer does not guarantee that these will not change prior to, or following , completion of the Condominium. Any art depicted or described may be exchanged for comparable art at the Developer’s discretion. Art may be loaned to, rather than owned by, the Association. Consult the Prospectus for all terms, conditions, specifications and Unit dimensions. Reproduction for private or commercial use is not authorized. 2015 ® PRH MIDTOWN 3, LLC, unless otherwise noted, with all rights reserved.

SHOT ON LOCATION AT HYDE BEACH KITCHEN + COCKTAILS

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T 954.391.5999

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STYLE Accessories ALL DRESSED UP Delicate lace, heavy metals, and rich embellishments add a striking splendor to holiday dressing.

dark romance

A rich pAlette of moody hues ushers its wAy into the mAgic city, creAting An over-the-top grAndeur perfect for the holidAy seAson. photographs by Jeff Crawford styling by faye power

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ProP Styling by Sergio eSteveS; Hair by DeboraH briDer uSing KéraStaSe Crème De la Crème at FaCtory Downtown; maniCure by CaSanDra lamar uSing Dior verniS at FaCtory Downtown; moDel: veroniCa JaCqueS oF maJor moDel management; gray Print FabriC on moDel oPener anD 2 StillS: eSKayel uPHolStery FabriC in CoCoS-miDnigHt Print available at www.eSKayel.Com; wallPaPer in all StillS; vintage wallPaPer available at SeConDHanDroSe.Com; tileS in all StillS: moroCCan Cement tileS From moSaiC HouSe available at moSaiCHSe.Com

Iridescent gown, Gucci ($12,500). Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., 305-868-6504; gucci.com. Square emerald ring ($595) and round, mixed metal ring ($345), Alexander McQueen. Bal Harbour Shops, 305-866-2839; alexandermcqueen.com. Petite Malle sequins clutch, Louis Vuitton ($6,600). Miami Design District, 140 NE 39th St., 305-573-1366; louisvuitton.com

BAL HARBOUR SHOPS

www.cesare-paciotti.com

STYLE Accessories ALL THAT GLITTERS Mixed metallics add a dose of the unexpected, yet feel refreshingly nonchalant. Handbag ($3,200) and bracelet ($2,075), Chanel. Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., 305-868-0550; chanel.com. Platform sandals, Lanvin ($2,090). Miami Design District, 95 NE 40th St., 305-8644250; lanvin.com

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STYLE Accessories Striking gold Bold crystals and lush gilding give holiday accessories a new glow. Pump, Bottega Veneta ($1,980). Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., 305-864-6247; bottegaveneta.com. Clutch, Lizzie Fortunato ($505). Jenna White, 5842 Sunset Dr., South Miami, 305-669-5940; jennawhitemiami.com. Necklace, Oscar de la Renta ($890). Bal Harbour Shops, 305-868-7986; oscardelarenta.com

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STYLE Accessories HEAVY DUTY Brooding botanicals and sleek modern metals create the perfect contrast. Open-toe sandals, Dries Van Noten ($745). barneys.com. Bangles, Michael Kors Collection ($145-$245 each). Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., 305-8644144; michaelkors.com. Clutch, Alexander McQueen ($1,795). Bal Harbour Shops, 305-866-2839; alexandermcqueen.com

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STYLE Spotlight // limited editions //

MOVE IT, MOVE IT Yohji Yamamoto is bringing his musings to Y-3’s Lincoln Road boutique this month, just in time for Art Basel. The four sketches—used throughout Y-3’s spring ready-to-wear and accessories collections—portray Yamamoto’s silhouette in motion for a perfect balance of art and fashion. The installation of personal sketches, on display December 3 to 6, is meant to bring movement and energy to the collection’s pieces. 1115 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, 305-538-9302; y-3.com

THE BELOVED SWIMWEAR BRAND POPS UP AT THE SETAI AND IN EXPANDED MIAMI SHOPS. BY LISA FERRANDINO One look at Onia’s trunks, bikinis, and one-piece swimsuits, and shoppers know it’s unlike any other swim brand. Now the beach favorite is gaining ground in the Magic City. With pieces in Bloomingdale’s 100% program (1,000 exclusive pieces made up of capsule collections from ready-to-wear to home) and suiting the entire pool staff at The Setai head-to-toe, there’s no shortage of the popular line. Even Atrium expanded its floor space to offer Onia’s full menswear collection, including accessories like the Montrose beach shoe, a surefire Miami hit. Atrium, 1931 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-695-0757; atriumnyc.com

// wired //

IT TAKES TWO

Talented sister duo Ana Sofia and Marta Tarbay are bringing their handcrafted and colorful baubles to the Magic City. Since 2002, the pair has been designing jewelry to reflect the individuality of each woman. Crafted on Venezuela’s Margarita Island, the pieces are made of materials like manipulated gold and silver wire, semiprecious stones, and pearls. Sure to be popular in Miami are Tarbay’s large floralmotif necklaces and earrings and sculptural rings, like the Gladiolus ring (SHOWN; $65). 630 S. Miami Ave., Miami, 786-536-4931; tarbay.com

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CROWD PLEASER For those wishing for sleek lines and a reﬁned style, watchmaker Mondaine’s newest addition, a Helvetica No. 1 Regular Hand Winder, offers a traditional look with easy-to-read numbers and a classic band. Mondaine only has a month left in an exclusive stay at Tourneau, so shoppers should act now to grab one of the Swiss-made timepieces that boast modern functionality and are a ﬁtting tribute to the 1950s. Tourneau, Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., 305-866-4312; tourneau.com

FAB COLLAB Music legend Sir Elton John has teamed up with Lalique to create the Elton John Music is Love for Lalique collection, limitededition crystal pieces including a crystal angel ($1,800), red crystal heart (SHOWN; $1,800), and clear crystal heart ($1,200), that will beneﬁt the Elton John AIDS Foundation (EJAF). Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., 305-537-5150; eltonjohnmusicislove.lalique.com

NEED FOR SPEED Denim-focused Lost Boy Dry Goods is the place to shop if you’re in a pinch this holiday season. Its 60- to 90-minute delivery service allows shoppers to browse a range of gifts, from vintage denim to hot sauce and coffee table books, and have it delivered to their doorstep just in time for any occasion. 157 E. Flagler St., Miami, 305-372-7303; lostboydrygoods.com

ILLUSTRATION BY YOHJI YAMAMOTO

Onia-believable

profile

A JOURNEY THROUGH TIME – WITH RIMOWA The 1920s marked the beginning of modern air travel and the golden age of Hollywood. In 1919, Hugo Junkers presented the world’s ﬁrst all-metal commercial aircraft. It was made using the aircraft aluminum alloy discovered by Alfred Wilm in 1906. In 1950, RIMOWA presented its suitcase with the unmistakable grooved design made of the same material – at the time, it was the lightest suitcase in the world. RIMOWA was a real pioneer in the sector, starting the trend for lightweight luggage back then. RIMOWA STORE MIAMI: 115 NE 40TH STREET PHONE: 305-576-2081

www.rimowa.com

STYLE Spotlight haute step

HOLIDAY TOUCH

Lush velvets and rich textures add a luxe look to winter’s pumps and sandals.

IN THE BAG

Louis Vuitton’s ﬁrst-ever Nano collection comprises seven signature bags like the Speedy, Lockit, and Pallas in mini versions. Shoppers can choose from materials, including the maison’s classic monogram canvas, and add a shoulder strap for cross-body functionality. Miami Design District, 140 NE 39th St., 305-573-1366; louisvuitton.com

Casadei ($795). Saks Fifth Avenue, Dadeland Mall, 7535 N. Kendall Dr., Miami, 305-662-8655; casadei.com

Dolce & Gabbana ($795). Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., 305-8660503; dolcegabbana.com

A MAN’S TOUCH

It’s only fitting that the French house of Dior would partner with the renowned Paris-based design duo Mathias Augustyniak and Michael Amzalag of M/M Paris to bring the Dior Homme spring collections of ready-to-wear and accessories to life in a catalog showcasing the line’s exceptional offerings. Pieces designed to relax the silhouette, like architectural parkas and boxy jackets, are the ultimate showstoppers for the Miami man whose wardrobe can be described as “no longer compartmentalized,” says Creative Director Kris Van Assche. “It goes from sport to city, from day to night.” Miami Design District, 161 NE 40th St., 305-571-3576; dior.com OD

// punk power //

WHAT A SPORT Tory Burch has launched Tory Sport, an athleticwear line featuring apparel and accessories for studio, golf, tennis, swimming, and running. It’s a line that Burch says “balances fashion and function.” Think ﬁtted leggings and pleated skirts, combined with sporty accents, available in high-tech performance fabrics. Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., 305-867-7469; toryburch.com

Jimmy Choo ($850). Neiman Marcus, Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., 305-865-6161; neimanmarcus.com

ARTFUL HEARTS

Chrome Hearts, the ultra-cool luxury leather goods company, is teaming up this month to bring some extra-luxe collaborations to the Magic City. Case in point—the Sean Kelly Gallery is presenting works from artists like Robert Mapplethorpe and Kehinde Wiley in celebration

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Gianvito Rossi ($670). Neiman Marcus, Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., 305-865-6161; neimanmarcus.com

of Art Basel, while special menu offerings from Maison Ladurée and a collectible macaron box featuring the brand’s Pete Punk Offspring line bring a bit of punk art to every sweet-tooth in the shop’s café. Miami Design District, 4025 NE Second Ave., 786-953-7384; chromehearts.com

PHOTOGRAPHY BY KARIM SADLI (DIOR HOMME); JULIAN SCHLOSSER/TAKAPRODUCTION (CHROME HEARTS)

M/M PARIS AND DIOR TEAM UP FOR A NEW MENSWEAR COLLECTION. BY LISA FERRANDINO

Tory Burch ($450). Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., 305-867-7469; toryburch.com

速ROBERTOCOIN

ROBERTO COIN BOUTIQUE 130 NE 40th Street, Space 9 | Miami | 305.576.4466 TANAQUILLA COLLECTION | robertocoin.com

STYLE Time Honored

In RaRe FoRm

exceptional watches with unconventional elements appeal to miami men who aren’t afraid to stand out. by roberta naas photography by jeff crawford

Top watchmakers routinely employ precious gems or complex technology to raise the art of haute horology to new heights. But some daring brands go even further, incorporating truly unusual details into their dials, producing not only a state-of-the-art timepiece but a genuine conversation starter. These works of art are sure to be coveted by Miami’s most discerning watch aficionados, particularly those with a taste for the unorthodox. For more watch features and expanded coverage, go to oceandrive.com/ watches-and-jewelry. OD

Harry Winston offers its new Midnight Feathers

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42mm automatic watch ($30,300) in 18k gold, with an elaborate dial created using the ancient feather art known as plumasserie. Each brown and black domestic goose feather is carefully selected, then shaped and placed using a magnifying glass to ensure a precise marquetry of plumes in bold, masculine tones. Morays Jewelers, 50 NE Second Ave., Miami, 305-3740739; harrywinston.com This Academia Grande Date Napoleon timepiece ($12,200) from DeWitt is crafted in steel, features a rubber strap, and incorporates a tiny piece of hair from Napoleon into a carved image of the French emperor on

the dial. Approximately 400 of these watches will be produced, each with its own serial number. King Jewelers, 18265 Biscayne Blvd., North Miami Beach, 305-935-4900; dewitt.ch From Hublot, whose Big Bang timepieces are celebrating their 10th anniversary this year, the Big Bang Jeans Steel 44mm watch ($16,000) uses material from genuine worn and washed blue jeans for the strap and dial. The case is made of steel, while the movement is an HUB4100 self-winding chronograph with 42 hours of power reserve. Miami Design District, 140 NE 39th St., 786762-2929; hublot.com

Styling by terry lewiS

clockwise from top: This Parmigiani Fleurier Pershing Tourbillon Samba Madeira watch ($248,000) is crafted in titanium and rose gold and features a dial with a “Gibson and Brazil” pattern (named for the guitar maker and the country whose flag’s colors adorn the face), a meticulously handworked mosaic of exotic painted woods. The watch has a 30-second tourbillon escapement within the 237-part manual-wind movement PF510. Les Bijoux at Mizner Park, 306 N. Plaza Real, Boca Raton, 561-361-2311; parmigiani.ch

CHLOË GRACE MORETZ / Actress Coach Swagger 27 in metallic blue Biker Sheepskin Coat in black/natural

Fringe & Eternity Collections in 20K Gold neiman marcus coomi.com

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SB Metropolis collection, Ref. SB15.1 for men and women. www.steelblaze.com Also available at these retailers: Bassano, New York, NY, 212-371-8060 • Danielle B. Jewelers, New York, NY, 212-459-1400 • Royal Jewelers, Andover, MA, 978-475-3330 • Hal Martin’s Watch & Jewelry Co., Houston, TX, 713-785-1111 • Peter Marco Extraordinary Jewels, Beverly Hills, CA, 310-278-5353 • John Atencio, Denver, CO, 303-830-7733 • Eidos Contemporary Jewelry, Santa Fe, NM, 505-992-0020 • Designs by Jef White, Las Vegas, NV, 702-220-9099 • Carroll’s Jewelers, Doylestown, PA, 215-345-6277

Culture Hottest ticket Juanes recently performed for the pope and at the United Nations, but this month he returns to his adopted hometown.

Love for ALL

Today’s hoTTesT LaTin arTisT, Key Biscayne residenT Juanes, sTays LocaL for a one-nighTonLy performance aT americanairLines arena. by ray rogers

When he arrived in Miami from his native Medellín, Colombia, in 2000, Latin rocker Juanes “didn’t speak a word of English,” he tells Ocean Drive. “That was a very tough moment for me. I didn’t have a car; I didn’t have money; I was scared about my future.” What a difference 15 years can make. Now the Key Biscayne resident is the hottest thing in Latin music, with more than 16 million albums sold. Speaking from his newly built recording studio in Doral, where his two Grammys and 20 Latin Grammys are proudly positioned in the lounge, Juanes (full name: Juan Esteban Aristizabal Vasquez), 43, is thrilled to call the Magic City home. “I just love the weather, and the vibe of the city is super cool,” he says, adding that being surrounded by the sizable Colombian expat community means he never feels too far from his native land. “You can find anything you want here. If you want to spend your time with the family, you can be very relaxed and safe. You can visit a museum or go to a big concert.” cOntinueD On page 154

oceandrive.com 153

culture Hottest ticket Juanes performing in New York City in August as part of his acclaimed Loco de Amor tour.

“In sOMe WAy, MusIC sAveD My LIfe. I WOuLD nOT Be here OTherWIse.”—juanes

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the big guys in the government. I used to have a metal band and we wrote songs about social problems—what we were seeing and feeling. That has stayed with me to this day. I care about people. When I was in Medellín, I decided to dedicate my life to making music. In some way, music saved my life. I would not be here otherwise.” Close to 30 years later, Juanes is using his music to send a message of peace. He recently performed for the pope during the pontiff’s US visit, and earlier this year he sang at the United Nations for World Humanitarian Day. “For me, the message is in the songs, and what I’m saying is we need love in this world,” Juanes says. “We need to change hate to love, and we have to see each other as one family and stay together in this to build a better world for our children.” Juanes performs on December 4 at AmericanAirlines Arena, 601 Biscayne Blvd., Miami; ticketmaster.com OD

My MiaMi Where Juanes can just be Juanes. Date night: “I go with my wife [model/actress Karen Martínez] to have dinner at some restaurants near our house, like Kazumi in Key Biscayne. I love that place… oh, the food. The best sushi rolls ever! Oh, please, my God, it’s like mi casa, my house.” Downtime with the kiDs: “When I’m in town,

I take my kids [daughters Luna, 12, and Paloma, 10, and son Dante, 6] to school in the morning. I like to take my daughters to the movies in Coconut Grove; there is a small mall called Coco Walk.” And it’s a family affair at his studio, where he jams with his kids when not creating his global anthems. “My two little girls sing and play piano really well, and my boy loves taking drum lessons.” staying fit: “I like to ride bicycles, to run on the

streets, and I love the sea. I love this city so much!”

photography by Jamie mccarthy/getty images

Or stage one, if you’re a global superstar. Juanes will be at AmericanAirlines Arena on December 4, performing a mix of tracks from his seven-album solo career. The socially conscious rocker switched things up stylistically on his most recent album, 2014’s Loco de Amor, a joyous collection of upbeat love songs. He has also branched out, incorporating more electronic dance textures, so expect to get on your feet at this live date. “I love electronic music, and I had an opportunity to work with [DJ and Miami resident] Cedric Gervais, and he’s going to perform with me in Miami,” Juanes says. “Performing, for me, is a spiritual connection. I am a shy person, but I just feel so connected with what I’m performing. For me, it’s like a religion.” Juanes first understood music’s transformative power while living in Medellín in the ’80s. “It was the worst time for my city,” he says. “I was there during the war against the mafia and

culture Q&Art

Balancing the ScaleS

MiaMi gallerist Anthony spinello opens up about the local art scene, art basel, and working as a feMinist in the Male-doMinated art world. by becky randel

“There is an incredible imbalance of female to male artists being represented in art fairs and in galleries,” says Anthony Spinello, who mounts the fourth installment of his exhibition “Littlest Sister” at his new gallery space in Little River.

Tell us about the fourth installment of your all-Miami art show “Littlest Sister.” Anthony Spinello: We created “Littlest Sister” in 2007, initially as a response to the influx of people who were coming into Miami but who weren’t coming for the local art scene. So the question was: How do I get these people to my gallery? This year you decided to make the show all female. Why? AS: It’s more of an observation and response. There is an incredible imbalance of female to male artists being represented in art fairs and in galleries. This is a macro problem; it’s across the board within the arts. I decided, well, I have this art fair, then why don’t I produce the first all-female art fair? Sofia Bastidas: Everyone seems to have such a nice response, like “Yes, of course I want to take part in this!” And it feels like community. A male gallerist launching an all-female show is not a common occurrence. Do you consider yourself a feminist? Cara Despain: Yes! (To Anthony) I answered for you. He’s that much of a feminist. AS: I’ve been told by a few feminists that I am a feminist. cOntinueD On pAge 158

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photography by gesi schilling

Step into the heart of Miami’s young, buzzing art world and inevitably you’ll bump into 32-year-old gallerist Anthony Spinello, who was named one of 15 curators to watch in 2015 by Artslant. Last year his gallery, Spinello Projects, debuted the highly acclaimed all-female performance platform “Auto Body” during Miami Art Week. And this year he’s going one step further, transforming his well-received “Littlest Sister” show into an all-female “faux art fair.” He’ll also be celebrating his gallery’s 10th anniversary with the exhibition “Full Moon” while unveiling his new 10,000-square-foot space in Little River. Spinello, along with artist Cara Despain (who will show work as part of “Littlest Sister” and who just had a piece acquired by the Rubell Family Collection) and “Littlest Sister” director Sofia Bastidas, chatted with Ocean Drive about the intricacies of the Miami art scene and the gender imbalance in the art world.

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CULTURE Q&Art

Do you think women collectors will be more inclined to support it? CD: I hope they’re as interested as they are in collecting art done by men. The problem with an all-female show is that it sets it apart, like, we don’t need a special category. But at the same time, to right the balance, people like Anthony need to exist. “Littlest Sister” has lots of additional components; can you outline them? AS: We are inviting women-led projects to be in a sector of the fair called Feature, such as Vanity Projects, Design Pub, Sweat Records, and Klang Box.... Sofia also brought up the idea to create a symposium, which is now called Platform. SB: Platform is an all-women symposium made up of the most influential women artists, cultural producers, curators, and developers from Miami who are making change here. We have a moderator from outside Miami, which gives Platform another level of targeting global issues as opposed to just local.

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It’s interesting timing considering the current Hollywood wage-gap controversy. CD: What’s annoying is the fu**ing wage gap, not people having to bring it up. It’s a problem in all of the arts. Even somebody like Cindy Sherman— who is at the top—is still not paid the same as her male counterparts. AS: Even at my gallery, the ratio of female to male artists is imbalanced, and part of doing these exhibitions is for me to acknowledge this, and within this process I’m meeting so many incredible artists. My goal is to have an equal roster—50 percent male, 50 percent female. You’re in the process of moving your gallery from Wynwood to the Little River neighborhood. Why? AS: My lease was up, and it was just a matter of finding the space that would allow us to grow. I met an incredible woman named Avra Jain, who is 50 percent owner of this building. She is a big promoter of artists; she is a visionary. Let’s talk about the general art scene in continued on page 160

from top: The Body is Present, Ana Mendez, 2011; poorgrrrl, Tara Long, 2015; Thank You Bags, Reed van Brunschot, 2013; Sunset, Cara Despain, 2014.

photography by gesi schilling (bastidas); david cabrera/courtesy of the artist and spinello projects (poorgrrrl); courtesy of the artist and spinello projects (The Body is presenT, Thank you Bags, sunseT)

Sofia Bastidas, Cara Despain, and Anthony Spinello in Little River, the new home of Spinello’s gallery, a passing train in the background.

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CULTURE Q&Art Don’t Miss at art Basel in MiaMi Beach… ASIAN INVASION: three years into art basel in hong kong, that fair’s runaway success has led to a greater asian presence at abmb. Expect a strong showing by prominent galleries, artists, and collectors from the region, from singapore to beijing to seoul. of particular note in the nova sector is tokyo’s take ninagawa, featuring works by tokyo-born artist shinro ohtake and sculptural installations from 35-year-old Japanese artist aki sasamoto.

“EvEn somEbody likE Cindy shErman—who is at thE top—is still not paid thE samE as hEr malE CountErparts.” —cara despain Bastidas and Spinello, who says being in Miami has allowed him to experiment without the pressure or cost of a city like New York. above left: Celebration, Typoe, 2014. above right: Shades of Red, Kris Knight, 2014.

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Miami. How would you characterize what’s happening right now? AS: I find the scene to be very active and there are a lot of happenings—one-night events. There are a lot of artist-run spaces popping up; there are a lot of artist-run initiatives in general here. CD: Miami is a DIY city, and I hope it doesn’t change. I think that when you have an art scene that starts out as a midsized thing and there’s not as much institutional or gallery support, then you do your own thing, and Miami has done that so well. AS: I started my gallery at 22, and it definitely provided me, and allowed me, the space to experiment and to make mistakes without the pressure of a New York—or, say, the rents of New York. Miami is a unique landscape. Everyone wants to compare Miami to New York or LA and it’s really its own thing. Miami allows young creatives to explore the possibilities. Anthony, this is your gallery’s 10th anniversary; what changes have you seen over the last decade? AS: I learn something every day, and I usually learn from my artists. They have been my biggest teachers. I think that’s the goal—to continue learning, continue pushing, continue doing. 7221 nw second ave., miami; spinelloprojects.com OD

AROUND THE WORLD: this year at art basel in hong kong, bmw awarded artist samson young its frst bmw art Journey, an opportunity for emerging artists to fnd inspiration and create new works through global exploration. traveling across fve continents, the hong kong– based young documented the world’s historic bells while producing visual and musical responses. Early next year, an artist from abmb’s positions sector will be chosen for the next bmw art Journey. MEMBERS ONLY: new to the scene is the Cultivist (thecultivist.com), a club that delivers the curious to corners of the art world that until now only the most established collectors had entrée to, with exclusive, unfettered access to 70 museums and 40 fairs, plus private viewings and expert insight. the membership fee is $2,500. —Julia Ford-Carther

photography by gesi schilling (bastidas); courtesy of spinello projects (Celebration, ShadeS of red)

WHAT TO EXPECT DOMESTICALLY: in addition to having a strong asian infuence, the miami beach fair will represent a meeting of the minds, with a number of trends evident, such as the rising recognition of female artists, a return to the methodical application of abstraction, more minimalism, and nouveau réalisme, as seen in switzerland.

culture Art Full

Martha Friedman’s poured-rubber sculptures take their cues from the four humors—blood (red), phlegm (white), and yellow and black bile.

Artist Martha FriedMan’s exhibit “Pore” At Locust Projects is more thAn A Lesson in AnAtomy. by hunter braithwaite

Until the Age of Enlightenment, Western medicine held that four liquids, or humors, governed the human organism from within. Blood, phlegm, yellow bile, and black bile existed in delicate balance, and any malady was attributed to a deficit or surplus of one or the other. Not necessarily the primer you thought necessary for an Art Basel show—especially in the Miami Design District—but this is Martha Friedman. The Brooklyn-based sculptor is known for distorting the body (human and otherwise) to highlight its “vulnerability and permeability.” For her solo exhibition, “Pore” at Locust Projects, she goes medieval, devoting the gallery to the four humors. Friedman is dividing the space into quadrants using a modern form of alchemy: Over a thousand pounds of liquid rubber is poured out, allowed to dry into four solid “skins,” and then flayed from the floor and suspended from the ceiling on clamps. The color of each corresponds to a humor, ranging from the milky off-white of phlegm to the squid-inky depths of the black bile. “I was looking at a lot of medical books, seeing which colors happen

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within the body,” Friedman says. In her process, the artist channels the work of Eva Hesse and Lynda Benglis, two artists known for corporeal sculptures that dovetailed with feminist thought. (It’s worth mentioning that this is the first time Locust Projects has shown a female artist during Basel since 2009.) Activating the exhibition is former Merce Cunningham dancer Silas Riener, who will perform a series of four dances set to choreographer George Balanchine’s landmark ballet The Four Temperaments while wearing special costumes designed by Friedman to match the look and feel of each humor. Though the sculptures could be props for a late-night Troma film, Riener’s dance brings a level of contemplative exterior movement to the evocatively titled show’s subcutaneous leakages. Says Friedman, “There’s a type of dignity that [Riener] brings to it.” Performances will be held when the exhibition opens, and throughout the week of Art Basel in Miami Beach. “Pore” is on display through January 2016 at 3852 N. Miami Ave., Miami, 305-576-8570; locustprojects.org. OD

photography by object StudieS/courteSy of the artiSt and LocuSt projectS, MiaMi

How Humor-ous!

Culture thought leader

Rock the house

Rock star. CEO. Game-changer. Those were just a few of the superlatives that trustees of the Pérez Art Museum Miami used to describe their new director, Franklin Sirmans, as he came on board in October. That kind of hype is expected for a new hire, especially in light of the museum’s hopes of living up to its billing as Miami’s flagship cultural institution. Yet even the most cynical observer would have to concede that Sirmans is an impressive choice to helm PAMM. Arriving from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, where he was department head and curator of contemporary art, Sirmans has forged a buzzy curatorial track record extending to Houston’s Menil Collection and New Orleans’s Prospect biennial. Equally at ease discussing ’80s Neo-Expressionism and ’80s rap continued on page 166

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“I’m really looking forward... to having people think about the Pérez as a focal point and obvious place for dialogue,” says Franklin Sirmans, here with the Firelei Báez installation at PAMM.

photography by Vanessa rogers

New Pérez Art MuseuM MiAMi director Franklin SirmanS AiMs to elevAte the city’s eNtire Art world. by brett Sokol

Culture thought leader Curating Hip-Hop

Frozen in Time, by Gary Simmons, 2014, part of a recent exhibition at PAMM. below: Man Without a Country, by Firelei Báez, 2012, on display at PAMM through March 6, 2016.

Franklin Sirmans selects his top three albums that inspired his groundbreaking exhibit, “One Planet Under A Groove.” One hardly needs to strain these days to fnd connections between contemporary art and hip-hop—Jay Z shooting a video with performance-art legend Marina Abramovic, or Pharrell Williams collaborating on sculptures with expat Miamian Daniel Arsham, for example. In 2002, however, when Franklin Sirmans cocurated the trendsetting “One Planet Under A Groove: Hip Hop and Contemporary Art” at the Bronx Museum of the Arts in New York, those aesthetic links were less conspicuous. What hasn’t changed over the passing years is Sirmans’s passion for the music that inspired that exhibi-

“EvEryBody knows aBout MiaMi BEcausE of art BasEl, But thErE’s so Much MorE going on hErE.”—franklin sirmans

tion. Below are a few of his favorites, all of which ran through his head as he assembled that pioneering show: 1. One For All, Brand Nubian (1990)

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“It’s super personal because I was there when it was being made—‘there’ in the sense of knowing all those guys. I grew up around them. It’s a classic suburbia-meets-the-heart-of-the-city record. But you also have this intense post–Public Enemy politicization that gets wrapped up into it. And religion comes into play. Yet it’s an all-around fun album at the same time.”

2. Criminal Minded, Boogie Down Productions (1987) and 3. Paid In Full, Eric B. and Rakim (1987) “It’s hard for me to think of these two records apart from one another in time. These two are pure poetry. They make you understand that there’s a foundational history to not just the music, but to the writing, that goes much deeper than what people think about ‘early’ rap. [KRS-One and Rakim] are both absolute wordsmiths. At the same time, they’re able to couch humor in some serious lyrics.”

photography by MiaMi Fine art (SiMMonS), CourteSy oF the artiSt (báez)

music, Sirmans seems like a good fit for a city whose art scene—as well as its culture at large— hops between creative styles. “This transitional moment with the building, and with the people behind it, is a prime opportunity to consider the ways in which a museum can function,” says Sirmans. “I’m really looking forward to leading that discussion, to having people think about the Pérez as a focal point and obvious place for dialogue. Having been part of the conversation around art and culture in Los Angeles, I understand what that can mean to a city.” As for specific shows he’s planning for 2016, he’s keeping his aesthetic cards close to his vest—and understandably so, given the intense lobbying he’s subject to. Still, Sirmans says local talent will remain a key component of the exhibited mix. “There are a lot of amazing artists on the ground here,” he says. “Everybody knows about Miami because of Art Basel, but there’s so much more going on here. The opportunity is there now to think about things, curatorially, in a way my predecessors were not able to. I’m looking to build upon the foundation already set, while of course expanding our opportunity to get more people involved.… I can’t overstate how excited I am about all of this.” 1103 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 305375-3000; pamm.org OD

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CULTURE Magic City

“Culture is a symbiotiC network of individuals, institutions, and Capital.”

Nina Johnson-Milewski in the garden at Gallery Diet’s new Little River home, part of a four-building compound that she calls a “connective space.” top right: Gallery Diet.

A New Beginning

MiaMi art Doyenne NiNa JohNsoN-Milews i opens her Gallery Diet in little river. by hunter braithwaite Nina Johnson-Milewski’s parents didn’t share her early passion for contemporary art, but they nurtured it when she was a high school student by driving her from their Kendall home up to Wynwood so she could intern with veteran dealer Bernice Steinbaum. That was how, while still a teenager, Johnson-Milewski discovered the business side of art—“facilitating it rather

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than making it,” she says. But it was a summer school trip to Paris that crystallized her idea of what an art gallery could be. During a visit to a gallery, a busy dealer took the time to give the group of high schoolers a tour. “As a kid, that kind of engagement really changes the way you perceive art in general,” says Johnson-Milewski. “It was one of the first times I really felt that the art gallery wasn’t

just a commercial space; it was a community space, an educational space—a connective space.” After a few years in Boston, where she studied simultaneously at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts and Tufts University, Johnson-Milewski returned to Miami, this time with artist Daniel Milewski, whom she would later marry. (Today they have two

sons: 1-year-old Lee and newborn Cy.) Johnson-Milewski opened Gallery Diet in 2007. For the next eight years, it would remain on the corner of NW 23rd Street and Second Avenue in Wynwood, where it was known for its eyeblistering white floor and a program that gave both local and international artists a chance to experiment. “I’ve always built my program intuitively, responding to our local climate,” says the gallerist, “but also listening to the suggestions of the artists I’ve worked with in the past.” The resulting growth was organic and communal, with the gallery’s curatorial choices shared by curators like Jarrett Earnest and James Cope as well as artists such as Joshua Abelow. And while the art is contemporary, it’s often intergenerational. Take 85-year-old ceramicist Betty Woodman, whose brightly

glazed work has been shown numerous times. Gallery Diet is also noted for its penchant for difficult installations, as in Nicolas Lobo’s acclaimed 2014 show “Bad Soda/Soft Drunk.” The artist (whom Johnson-Milewski represents) not only filled the gallery with a series of sculptures made of homemade napalm and Play-Doh, but he refloored the entire space with unopened packages of an expired energy drink. When Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM) acquired one of Lobo’s sculptures, the energy drinks came with it. During those years, Gallery Diet’s programming was a bellwether for a changing Miami. A home to locals such as Bhakti Baxter and designer Emmett Moore, as well as transplants like Christy Gast, the gallery also showcased work by internationally known figures, such as performance continued on page 170

photography by NIck garcIa (JohNsoN-MIlewskI)

—nina johnson-milewski

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CULTURE Magic City The opening of the Nicolas Lobo exhibit “A Modulor Broth” at Gallery Diet.

BASEL PICKS Nina Johnson-Milewski recommends these upcoming events at Art Basel in Miami Beach.

“ one of the rewarding things about miami is this constant influx of new people.” —nina johnson-milewski artist Clifford Owens and sculptor Ohad Meromi. For Johnson-Milewski, this dialogue between locals and visitors is what defines Miami. “One of the really rewarding things about being here is this constant influx of new people,” she says. “They bring a new way of thinking and a broadening of horizons.” In 2011, Johnson-Milewski’s own horizons began to broaden. On the occasion of an exhibition of paintings by Nathlie Provosty, the artist’s partner, Phong Bui, spoke at Daniel Milewski’s popular Wynwood coffee shop/bar, Lester’s. The subject was Bui’s influential art publication, the brooklyn rail. “Who knows?” he laughed. “Maybe one day there will be a miami rail.” JohnsonMilewski didn’t think it was a joke and asked the Knight Foundation for seed money. The contemporary-art quarterly was launched in June 2012. Traditionally, a commercial gallerist wouldn’t also publish an art magazine, but Miami

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isn’t a traditional town. It’s a place of collaboration and blurred boundaries. JohnsonMilewski is a founding member of PAMM’s Core Creative, a sustaining membership group, as well as ICA Miami’s similarly minded NEXT Committee. “Overall, I see partnering with our local institutions as critical to everyone’s success,” she says. “Culture is a symbiotic network of individuals, institutions, and capital.” But as Miami’s cultural stature skyrocketed, so did rents in Gallery Diet’s longtime home. One by one, long-standing Wynwood galleries moved away—David Castillo to Lincoln Road, Fredric Snitzer to Downtown. Johnson-Milewski was one of the last to go, heading north to a building she purchased on the border of Little Haiti and Little River. She sees the move as inevitable, a necessary lesson in how Miami develops. “I’m not somebody who thinks that neighborhoods evolving to the point where gal-

leries no longer belong there is a bad thing,” she says. “It’s part of the natural progress of a city…. If culture wants a place in a landscape that evolves as rapidly as it does in Miami, we must be fully invested in the neighborhoods we helped create.” Her new space, designed by the New York architectural firm Charlap Hyman & Herrero, is spread over a fourbuilding compound. The main gallery—which opened in November with the Nicolas Lobo exhibit “A Modulor Broth”—is an intimate, humanscaled white cube placed within the raw remains of a 1940s-era structure. There is also a garden, where additional programming will take place, as well as a residence for artists, which can also accommodate social events. The compound represents a new development not just for Gallery Diet but for art in Miami: a move toward the social, the immersive, the lived—a connective space. 6315 nw second ave., miami, 305571-2288; gallerydiet.com OD

Aki SASAmoto At Art NovA: “aki is an extraordinary performer who uses language as a vehicle to engage with movement. her complex but playful performances are best experienced in person, so check in advance with the gallery to see when they’ll be happening.” artbasel.com/miami-beach ANN CrAveN’s frst miami solo exhibition will take place at the new gallery diet space. “gorgeous, brightly colored paintings are underlined with a sinister tone. they remind me of a moonlit murder mystery.” gallerydiet.com Betty tompkiNS, a seminal artist whose recent exhibit at the bhQfu galvanized the painting community, has been working with abstraction for decades. “seeing the work ‘in the fesh’ will enhance your love affair with the female form.” bettytompkins.com JoNAthAN GoNzAlez of the design house and fabrication studio offce ga “showcases his outdoor towel rack at our ‘trees in oolite’ exhibition and is showing in a solo booth at designmiami/. his hyperfunctional and practical pieces are clean and tight. there’s a peacefulness to their simplicity.” design miami.com ShANNoN eBNer “will dominate the ica with her frst major us museum solo exhibition. take time away from the hustle and bustle of the fairs to immerse yourself in one artist’s vision.” icamiami.org

CULTURE Experience YogArt cocreator Dawn B. Feinberg in front of Buckminster Fuller’s Fly’s Eye Dome in the Design District.

Keep Calm and Yogart on

Five years in, the yoga-meets-art-meets-music phenomenon downward dogs over to the design district’s palm court. by carla torres From group practices during Art Basel and South Beach Wine & Food Festival to the ever-colorful Wynwood Walls and now the Design District’s luxurious Palm Court, YogArt has stretched its biannual, weekendsonly schedule to a once-a-month manifestation. YogArt, a fun-filled afternoon that includes an outdoor yoga practice, plus live music, speakers, art, and healthy salubrious eats and drinks, also helps raise money for DASH (dashschool.org), the architecture and design high school located in the Design District. Its trio of founders—local philanthropist Arlene Chaplin, founder and director of the SOBEWFF and VP of Corporate Communications and National Events Director for Southern Wine and Spirits of America Lee Brian Schrager, and Miami’s most sought after yogi, Dawn B. Feinberg—let us in on all the details. How did you three connect and launch YogArt? Arlene Chaplin: My husband was given yoga classes for his 55th birthday and I’d never done yoga before. On the day of his actual birthday, he said,

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“Arlene, I am going to take the day off from work and we’ll do yoga together,” and we asked Dawn to do it with us at our house. After the class, he said, “This is really great, honey, but this is going to be your gift of yoga.” And I fell in love with Dawn and with yoga ever since. Lee Brian Schrager: Then Arlene did the same thing and gave me 10 sessions of yoga [with Dawn] for my 50th birthday and that’s really how it started. Interesting enough, it was the first time I had ever done exercise. I don’t go to the gym, so it was the beginning of getting me on a healthier track. Did you anticipate the event would grow to this magnitude or even go on past the first year? LS: This will be the fifth [year] for Basel, four for SOBEWFF, and first for the Design District—which I don’t think any of us anticipated. I think why this has worked all these years is that we all bring something from all walks of life that is very different to the table. We also couldn’t have done it without our sponsors who support us. People like Craig Robins and the District, Wynwood Walls, Karla Dascal and The Sacred Space, Rock Angel continued on page 174

CULTURE Experience

YogArt combines an outdoor yoga practice (below) with cocktails and live music.

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“We’Re not In the studIo—We aRe In one of the most fantastIC aRt settInGs In the WoRld.” —lee brian schrager

(who is using the YogArt series to launch their new and sister line, Whispering Angel), and the upcoming White Lotus. why the Miami design district? aC: Craig Robins was actually one of the first people we talked to when we were going to do YogArt during Art Basel because he is a personal friend of all of us. dawn Feinberg: And I teach Craig! Music is a big component of Yogart. what’s the plan now that it’s once a month? dF: We had New World Symphony for the first one and Afrobeta for the second, and for the Art Basel edition it’s DJ Immortal, featuring a live violinist. The music and vibe will change each time. ls: We want to embrace as many as possible and give people the opportunity to be part of it, assuming that they are in sync with the way Dawn does the class. and there are also speakers at every event. aC: We like to introduce a new element and last year we had Jessica Goldman speaking about her walls. One [speaker] was Jason Rubell, who shared how he feels about art and what Art Basel has brought to South Florida. We also had Craig and Tom Collins come and speak. ls: And don’t forget about the rabbi the first year. How did that happen? aC: I asked him and he came and spoke about how yoga was in the bible. I think that’s why we, and the community, loved it. ls: [The community] embraced us. There are a lot of people doing yoga but what we do is very different. We don’t call it sessions; we really call them experiences. It’s a lifestyle. how do you think the yoga and art communities in Miami have evolved since Yogart? dF: Our first year at Wynwood Walls was big, but by the second

year, there were no more shoe factories anymore—they were all art galleries. aC: People were running around going to cocktail parties and art gallery openings. ls: And stressing. Our first year at the Loews Miami Beach Hotel was fantastic and we could never reproduce that again, but it was moving to Wynwood during Basel that really gave us that perfect setting. We’re not in the studio—we are in one of the most fantastic art settings in the country, if not the world, with the graffiti murals. aC: People are more relaxed now. They can take a much-needed breather during the busiest weekends of the year. what has been your most memorable Yogart moment to date? ls: The rain last year. There was something very special about it. And people stayed; that’s how devoted they were. And with Dawn singing— I’m not an overly spiritual person but when you put it all together in a great backdrop, it’s magical. aC: When the class is over and you’re in savasana and everybody is holding hands, I feel like you’ve really made new friends. And that’s really special. yogartevent.com OD

Just Breathe When Art Basel events overwhelm your prana, find your inner shanti by busting out these asanas wherever you are. Child’s Pose: Calm the mind and

rest between one art fair and the next. handstand: Getting upside

down counters insomnia and brings a glow to the face so you’ll be party and photo ready. downward dog: Instantly increases your blood and energy fow. Ready, set, Basel…

photography by getty Images for sobeWff (mImosas); Courtesy of yogart (yoga); Worldredeye.Com (sChrager)

YogArt cofounders Lee Brian Schrager, Dawn B. Feinberg, and Arlene Chapman.

Mana Contemporar y Presents:

December 3 — 6, 2015

Made in C alifornia: Selec tions from the Frederick R . Weisman Ar t Foundation A Sense of Place: Selec tions from the Jorge M . Pérez Collec tion Ever y thing you are I am not : Latin American Ar t from the Tiroche DeLeon Collec tion Also On View:

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CULTURE Now Showing Lee Miller’s Floating Head (Mary Taylor), 1933, part of NSU Art Museum’s “The Indestructible Lee Miller” exhibition. below: Steven and William Ladd’s Erh Erh, 2013, will be on display at Miami Dade College’s Museum of Art + Design.

Institutionalized

It’s no secret that the South Florida art scene grows exponentially every year. And this year is no different. From Fort Lauderdale to Coral Gables, NSU Art Museum to the Lowe, these exhibitions are some of the best mounted all year. After a trip to the Art Basel in Miami Beach fair tents, check out the following museum exhibition highlights. “The IndesTrucTIble lee MIller”

Lee Miller’s career started when the publisher Condé Nast saved her from being hit by a car in 1926, and only got more outrageous from there. A model for Edward Steichen, she fell in with the Surrealists via her lover Man Ray. Blossoming into one of the most iconic photographers of her age, she moved from fine art to reportage. In 1942, she became a war photographer, documenting the devastation of World War II alongside the Allied troops as they reclaimed Europe. Look for the photograph of herself in Hitler’s bathtub. Through February continued on page 178

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South Florida MuSeuMS Save their beSt exhibitS For baSel. here, a look at Several ShowS not to be MiSSed. by hunter braithwaite

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Ferdinand Bol’s painting Venus and Adonis, from 1661; Albrecht Dürer’s Samson Fighting the Lion, 1496–1497, woodcut on paper. Both are part of the Bass Museum’s collection of Renaissance and Baroque art, on view at the Lowe Art Museum through July 17.

14, 2016. NSU Art Museum, 1 E. Las Olas Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, 954-5255500; nsuartmuseum.org

Stanford Dr., Coral Gables, 305-2843535; miami.edu/lowe “firelei báez: blooDlines”

“Dürer to rubens: northern european art from the bass museum”

The Bass is sadly out of commission for renovations this Basel. Still, this collaboration is a fantastic opportunity to see the Lowe Art Museum, one of Miami’s lesser-visited museums. This winter, the two institutions partnered to display the Bass’s unique collection of Renaissance and Baroque pieces—canvases, panels, porcelain, and textiles—while the lending institution gets a fresh lick of paint. Through July 17, 2016. Lowe Art Museum, University of Miami, 1301

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Firelei Báez grew up in Miami. After living in New York for years, the young artist moved her studio back down to South Florida to prepare for this exhibition, which looks at the hidden histories of the Caribbean. Known for her exuberant, brightly colored works, Báez presents a series of paintings and drawings that blend textiles, hairstyles, and body ornaments to create a lyrical portrait of the Caribbean diaspora. The result is gorgeous and unsettling. Through March 6, 2016. Pérez Art Museum Miami, 1103 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 305-375-3000; pamm.org

“shannon ebner: a public character”

The LA artist’s first museum outing begins with a grid of her large-scale photographs. Each depicts the letter A and is culled from a different part of the world—be it urban or verbal. The show offers more than semiotics; also on display is part of Ebner’s “Auto Body Collision” project—close-up depictions of the graceful and garish folds of crashed cars. Taken together, the exhibition updates 20th-century projects as varied as those of Ed Ruscha and Walker Evans. Through January 17, 2016. institute of Contemporary Art, Miami, 4040 NE Second Ave., Miami, 305-901-5272; icamiami.org

“steven anD William laDD: mary Queen of the universe”

The two brothers have been collaborating for 16 years, creating art that reflects their shared experiences. For this exhibition, Steven and William Ladd turn their retrospective gaze toward their Catholic schooling in St. Louis. Four years in the making, the show contains meticulously handsewn boxes that rise into nostalgic tower blocks. The exhibition, which blurs the line between art, craft, and fashion, gets at how the present is constructed of the past, piece by piece. December 2–March 27, 2016. Miami Dade College’s Museum of Art + Design, 600 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 305-237-7700; mdcmoad.org OD

photography by ColleCtion of bass MuseuM of art/gift of John and Johanna bass

StEvEN AND WiLLiAM LADD’S ExhiBitiON BLUrS thE LiNE BEtWEEN Art, CrAFt, AND FAShiON.

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people View from Top Jorge Pérez at his new Hyde Beach Kitchen + Cocktails in Hallandale.

For the Love of Miami

photography by gary james

For art lover Jorge Pérez, Ceo oF the related Group, MiaMi is his Greatest Canvas. by jon warech Jorge Pérez’s office is beautiful. The walls are packed with art that you could easily imagine inside the billionaire’s palatial home or in the Pérez Art Museum Miami, the modern and contemporary art museum that dons his name. What catches the eye inside The Related Group CEO’s office, though, is the window, which reveals one of Pérez’s greatest masterpieces: Brickell. “We’ve turned Brickell into one of the financial, commercial centers in the world,” says Pérez. “If you go to South America and you say ‘Brickell,’ that’s all you need to say. The Brickell Avenue address is gold. It’s like Park Avenue in New York. So I look at it and I’m proud.” He should be proud. It’s been estimated that one out of every four residents in Brickell lives in Related Group buildings like Icon Brickell, 1100 Millecento, My Brickell, and The Plaza on Brickell to name a few. With Brickell Heights, One Brickell, SLS Brickell Hotel & Residences, and SLS Lux in the works, his office view is about to get even nicer. Often he’s his own competition, which is not a bad problem to have. “Typically, there will be differences in each one of those jobs—some are a little more luxurious; one has a hotel component—but I make them compete,” he continued on page 190

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PEOPLE View from Top The beach bar at Hyde Beach Kitchen + Cocktails offers a front row seat to Miami’s natural beauty and vibrant nightlife.

Two-time Grammy-award winner Marc Anthony and Jorge Pérez at the soft opening of Hyde Beach Kitchen + Cocktails on August 16, 2015.

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Between Jorge Pérez’s ofﬁce, home, and worldclass museum (he still buys for them directly) his life is so packed with art that collecting has become a job in and of itself. “I changed my philosophy once I gave all of my collection to the museum,” he says. “I went from collecting dead masters into really enjoying the whole artistic process and commissioning from local artists. Before, I was exclusive Latin America. Now, I’m buying, sort of, anything that I like. Nevertheless, there’s still a deep bend towards Cuban and Latin

American. I could mention 15 that we’re working very closely with that I love. In Havana, we have Carlos Garaicoa, Glenda León, Los Carpinteros, [Roberto] Fabelo. In Argentina, Matías Duville, [Eduardo] Hoffmann, [Guillermo] Kuitca, and [Lautaro] Cuttica. Every country I could give you names. Then I have these classical guys I love like Kenneth Noland and Alex Katz, Frank Stella, Giorgio de Chirico. I’ve always wanted to have their pieces and before I would only collect Latin American pieces and now I sort of freed myself.”

Jaume Plensa’s Poets in Bordeaux (Body Soul God, Country, Water Fire), 2012, share a color-changing conversation high in the air at the Residences at Park Grove.

the window, he’s proud because he’s making Miami a better place to live. It’s why he donated $40 million to create PAMM. It’s also why he’s creating the Biscayne Line, a 15-mile walkway and linear park that runs along Biscayne Bay and the Miami River. “A lot of the stuff we do has nothing to do with dollar value; it’s got to do with the long-term value of the city that you love and you want your grandchildren to live in,” he says. “It becomes very important to me, as legacy, to not think of the dollar volume, but to think of what you leave behind in a museum or great buildings or in a bay walk or river walk.” Pérez has the same concern for the people of Miami. He wants better jobs for residents and affordability for middle-income earners. Born in Buenos Aires to Cuban parents, Pérez started in the 1970s in public housing in neighborhoods like Little Havana and Homestead. It was a long climb to the top and it’s CONTINUED ON PAGE 192

Fernando Botero’s Male Torso, 1992, stands 10 feet tall at home in the SLS Lux Brickell coutryard.

The 15-story Baltus House is hard to miss in the Design District thanks to Jaime Gili’s colorful mural.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY NICK GARCIA (HYDE BEACH)

says. “I will go in and say, ‘How come they’re selling a lot more than you are?’” Like his art collection, with each building, beauty comes first. Pérez chooses the perfect architect and interior designer for each project to shape the skyline and beguile the buyers. In Brickell and around Miami, in neighborhoods like Coconut Grove, Doral, Edgewater, and Miami Beach, Pérez is redesigning the city with the help of some of the biggest names in the industry. Marea, a boutique 30-unit residence with four penthouses South of Fifth, features architecture and design by Sieger Suarez Architects and Yabu Pushelberg. The Paraiso community in Edgewater will have four towers planned on five bayfront acres, each tower featuring a world-renowned designer to create the interiors. London-based United Designers Partnership, led by Keith Hobbs, will craft Paraiso Bay; his clients include George Clooney and Bono from U2. Park Grove, which is completely re-shaping Coconut Grove, is designed by Rem Koolhaas; One Ocean is brought to you by Enrique Norten; and Icon Bay will stand tall thanks to Arquitectonica. “We are going around the world and getting architects to make the landscape not only beautiful, but different,” Pérez says. “The buildings become a little bit more expensive, but they’re beautiful. They really become architectural masterpieces. If you look at the number of great architects that are now working in Miami, it’s incredible. I think this makes the city better.” Pérez also has two full-time employees dedicated to buying “museum-quality art” for each project, because as he says, “art makes people’s lives better.” And that’s really Pérez’s goal: quality of life. Yes, real estate is a big money business, but when he looks out

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people View from Top

his goal to make Miami residents grow with him. “How do we get Coca-Cola? How do we get Google?” he says noting that it’s time for big businesses to call Miami home in order for locals to thrive. “When we did searches for the museum and for the University of Miami president—and I was involved in both—we had a huge desire for the jobs. People saw Miami as a place that had great growth potential. The more we reflect that image and sell the world on that image, the better we’re going to be at getting those companies to move in. And we need it.” That kind of growth in the job market would also help the historically boom-or-bust real estate industry in Miami. Pérez wants that for the buyers, but The Related Group has up to this point overcome the rollercoaster, regardless. “Most of the people in this last crisis just collapsed,” says Pérez, who calls surviving the recession in 2008 his greatest career achievement. “Miami was the epicenter. We got hit hard. We had to negotiate with 80 lenders at very difficult times and we did it transparently with the least bloodletting as possible. We never had a building we did not complete, and we delivered on time, within the budgets. That’s a very proud thing.” There’s an art to Pérez’s success, and that is what fuels his fire today. While he enjoys the rush of the risk, these days there’s more of a thrill to being creative in both design and sales. “I love marketing,” he says. “I love to figure out how it is that we’re going to sell this new building to Russians, Venezuelans, Argentineans, Canadians, and New Yorkers. If I don’t have the enthusiasm about Miami being the greatest place in the world, there’s no way I can go to South America and get people to trust me and buy my buildings. I tell people, if you don’t have the passion for it, then get out of the business. You’re in the wrong place.” OD

Pennsylvania avenue Push

Jorge Pérez and Dan Marino

Julio Le Parc and Jorge Pérez

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Heads turned when news outlets reported that Jorge Pérez, a well-known Democrat, made a donation to the Jeb Bush campaign. “My wife supported Jeb Bush,” he quickly points out. “Jeb has been a longtime friend, but I’m a Democrat. I will vote Democrat. When I look at immigration, global warming, education, and health, I’m absolutely a Democrat. I think Obama, particularly in these last six months of his presidency, has done a very good job both internationally and nationally. The Republicans I just totally disagree with. Donald Trump is a friend of mine, and a business partner, and I totally

disagree with his positions on immigration. I know he likes the limelight and he’s a decision maker, but he doesn’t have all of the patience you would need [as president]. But, people are looking for an alternative; people are looking for a strong voice.” With his love for Miami and his views on how to improve the city, it would seem natural for Pérez to someday run for offce himself. “I wouldn’t be in politics for anything under the sun,” he says. “I hate speaking in public. I hate bureaucratic processes. I would make the worst politician in the world.”

photography by Nick garcia (hyde beach)l robiN hill (lautaro), alberto e. tamargo/aetphoto (le parc); alberto e. tamargo/aetphoto (mariNo)

“THe BRIckell Avenue ADDRess Is gOlD… I lOOk AT IT AnD I’M PROuD. —jorge pérez

Lautaro Cuttica exterior mural is featured on the new residential tower at Icon Bay.

PEOPLE New in Town ’tis the season From Balanchine to Bernstein, the 30th-anniversary season of Miami City Ballet is one of its strongest yet. The company is adding four major works to its repertoire, including George Balanchine’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream, which has been reinterpreted with a South Florida favor and given brand-new sets and costumes. Other masterpieces to catch include Jerome Robbins’s beloved Fancy Free, which inspired the classic musical comedy On the Town, with music by Leonard Bernstein; Year of the Rabbit, an edgy ballet danced to music from the enigmatic Sufjan Stevens; and The Nutcracker, which returns in December to all four of MCB’s venues. 2200 Liberty Ave., Miami Beach, 305-929-7000; miamicityballet.org

Star turn

“I am so happy to have found Miami City Ballet,” says the troupe’s newest principal dancer, Simone Messmer. The elegant, long-limbed Messmer—who pirouetted into her profession when she joined New York’s storied American Ballet Theatre but is now an enthusiastic Miami transplant—chats about her new life in the sun. How did ballet become your career? I was a kid who would not sit still. I used to put on my sister’s petticoat, make my family sit on the couch, turn on the classical music station, and just dance around for hours. My mom put me in ballet when I was 3. When I was 14, I got accepted to The Harid Conservatory in Boca Raton, a small [ballet] boarding school. And then at 16, I got the call saying I got a job with ABT’s Studio Company and spent a season with them before getting an apprenticeship with the main ABT company. What brought you to Miami? I stayed at ABT until 2013 and decided it was time for me to move. I chose San Francisco, which was not a good fit for me. I was a little bit lost about what my next step should be, so I went back to New York. Then, this

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past May, I called [MCB artistic director] Lourdes Lopez and I said, “I don’t know if you know me, but I heard you’re doing great things in Miami, and I was wondering if you’d be interested in me?” The next day she wrote me and said, “I know your dancing very well; I’d like to offer you a position.” That was shocking to me because they hadn’t seen me in almost two years. It all happened within a couple of weeks. You started with the company this summer. How are your first few months in Miami going? I like it a lot. When I was a kid, my mother sent me to language immersion school, so all of my schooling was actually in Spanish. Down here, I’m very thankful for that—it’s making things a little easier. The company members and the staff have been very welcoming to me and very supportive, which has meant a lot and made the transition very easy. When you’re not in rehearsal, where can we find you? I’m a beach girl because I was a competitive swimmer before I was a dancer. I’m three blocks from [South] Beach, so I just walk over. I do want to try paddleboarding. I’m waiting for a day when I won’t be too sore the next day for work! OD

photography by Vanessa rogers

Ballerina Simone meSSmer joins MiaMi city Ballet in tiMe for the coMpany’s 30th anniversary. by juliet izon

Isabel Marant

Alexandre Vauthier

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Loree Rodkin Dionea Orcini

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PEOPLE Beach Patrol Surveillance Art Basel in Miami Beach’s newest sector, Survey, returns for a second year of museum-caliber looks at individual artists.

See the visionary watercolors of this exceptionally infuential early-20thcentury American artist. Muddling the line between outsider art and in-crowd, Burchfeld was a friend of Edward Hopper, and his swirling, transcendent forms have had a lasting impact on artists from Robert Gober to Peter Doing. ettore spalletti at VistaMare

A selection of paintings and sculptures by the Italian Spalletti enliven the exactitude of minimalism with an unexpectedly pastel palette, seemingly distilled from Mediterranean light and landscape. roy deCaraVa at Jenkins Johnson

Don’t miss Roy DeCarava’s photos of jazz legends like John Coltrane. The late African-American photography

“It’s easy to get caught up in the trappings surrounding fairs, but fundamentally it’s about quality,” says Noah Horowitz, who oversees the ever-expanding Miami Beach edition of Art Basel as its new director Americas.

Fair Game

New Art BAsel AmericAs Director Noah horowitz BriNgs A gloBAl worlD of Art to miAmi BeAch. by hunter braithwaite “It’s easy to get caught up in the trappings or hot air surrounding fairs, but fundamentally it’s about quality. You can’t underline that enough,” says Noah Horowitz. He should know: Since publishing his Art of the Deal: Contemporary Art in a Global Financial Market in 2011, the 36-year-old art historian has been an expert on the peculiar economics of the art world. Fresh off a four-year stint as the director of New York’s Armory Show—a fair many claim he resuscitated— Horowitz has been appointed Art Basel’s first director Americas. In this new position, he will cultivate relationships with gallerists, collectors, and museum curators, holding down this hemisphere for the world’s leading fair. Raised in Princeton, New Jersey, Horowitz attended the University of Virginia in pursuit of a Wall Street career, though it was the investment issues surrounding the art world that would capture his interest. Upon graduating, he crossed the pond to London, where he received both an MA and a PhD from The Courtauld Institute of Art, examining the “broader engagement of how art today fits within the larger business environment.” Looking at how

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legend is known for capturing urban life with sensitivity, and has inspired contemporary artists like Carrie Mae Weems, Kerry James Marshall, and Hank Willis Thomas. dorothy iannone at peres proJeCts

The Berlin gallery presents a selection of Iannone’s randy paintings, drawings, and prints from the 1960s through the 1980s. By turns meditative and erotic, the American artist’s exploration of female sexuality traverses numerous traditions. rosalyn drexler at Garth Greenan

Seven of Drexler’s Pop paintings from the 1960s firt with Abstract Expressionism via giant swaths of lurid, unbroken color, but then erupt in graphic bursts of vernacular violence inspired by flm noir and magazine clippings.

much of contemporary art’s value was established through entrepreneurial means, he focused on installation, video, and conceptual art—forms notoriously difficult to sell. His big break came in 2011 when he was hired to lead The Armory Show, which many felt had declined in recent years, back to prominence. His strategy? Narrowing down the exhibitor list and traveling the world with his team, aspiring for a “global focus on the curatorial and programming objectives of the fair.” Turns out timing is everything in the art world, too, and it just so happened that another fair had its eye set for global domination. When Art Basel launched its Hong Kong edition in 2013, fair head Marc Spiegler had inevitably taken note of Horowitz’s work at Armory, and subsequently tapped him for the just-established parallel position as Art Basel’s director Asia. As for his new position as director Americas, “The role is really broad,” says Horowitz. “I’ll be down quite regularly to meet our constituents in Miami—everybody from the collectors who open their homes to gallerists like Fred Snitzer, Michael Jon, and Sarah Gavlak.” At the Convention Center, he will oversee the mammoth fair, which continues to diversify past its blue-chip meat and potatoes to include a sector on historic art, Survey, as well as the Nova and Positions sectors devoted to emerging art. He’s also in for a good bit of yearround travel. While Armory took him mostly across the Atlantic, his latest role will allow room for exploration both within the US—regional hot spots like Dallas and Chicago— and South American centers like Mexico City and Bogotá, bringing back “a global view to Miami Beach, but also to be a spokesperson on the ground, building these relationships in our own backyard.” OD

photography by rick wenner

Charles BurChfield at dC Moore

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taste

Bite Your WaY through Basel

Whether you’re an artist, connoisseur, collector, celebrity, local, or simply visiting during the busiest Week of the year, miami restaurants dish out something for everyone. by carla torres

There’s no doubt that Miami is a place to wine, dine, party till sunrise, and get your suntan on, 365 days of the year. But if there’s a week when the fun and sun simply don’t stop, Art Basel in Miami Beach is it. Last year, 73,000 visitors traveled to our Magic City for the endless art fairs, invite-only soirées, and celebrity sightings that kept the rest of the world talking until the carnival comes back around. Of course that’s in addition to the lucky ones who have the luxury to call our urban playground home, and thus see Basel as just another excuse to play. “Art Basel gives Miami a chance to show off its ever-growing food scene because it brings aficionados from all over the world, who obviously are into art, but they are gourmands as well,” says Brad Kilgore, a Jean-Georges Vongerichten protégé and chef/owner of Alter in Wynwood, where just a few months ago, the

photography by gary james

continued on page 208

Local flavors on display: the arepa platter at 27 Restaurant & Bar.

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tASte

Side of Art

Inside Tom Colicchio’s Beachcraft at 1 Hotel & Homes South Beach; Talde’s kung pao chicken wings; Fig & Berries cocktail at Driftwood Room. right: The courtyard at The Villa Casa Casuarina.

“Art BAsel gives MiAMi A chAnce to show off its ever-growing food scene.”—brad kilgore Roca brothers (owners and chefs of the world’s numberone restaurant, El Celler de Can Roca) strolled in for a casual lunch. The brothers applauded Kilgore’s technique to be “the future Miami food.” Here, a look at all the best places to sample some of today’s culinary masterpieces. Celebrity Destinations

For the truly privileged, who jet down here on their private plane, the most important question after “Who’s the artist?” is “Where do we eat?” With so little time (just five days) and so much to see (267 galleries from 31 different countries showed in 2014), it’s impossible to sample everything that Miami’s all-star culinary scene has to

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offer. Since last year’s fair alone, the city has welcomed newcomers like Top Chef alums Dale Talde and Spike Mendelsohn—who opened Talde (you’ll want to nosh on the twice-brined kimchee yogurt Korean fried chicken and award-winning wings) and Sunny’s—as well as the show’s formidable host, Tom Colicchio, who introduced his renowned Craft brand to 1 Hotel & Homes South Beach. While Beachcraft may be seafood-focused, it would be pure blasphemy to not try the newest addition to the robust menu: veal meatballs. Celebrity chef and Chopped star Alex Guarnaschelli made her entry into the Miami dining circuit with the nautically and locally inspired Driftwood Room

at the Nautilus, a Sixty Hotel (make sure you order the fried carrots). And restaurant magnate Stephen Starr brought Philadelphia’s 20-year-old (and Starr’s very first foray into the industry) The Continental to South Beach’s Aloft. Bite into the famed cheesesteak rolls and wash them down with any one of Continental’s many tiki-inspired cocktails (specifically the smoky, mezcal-heavy Bump n’ Rind) concocted by The Broken Shaker’s Gui Jaroschy. Speaking of The Broken Shaker—Miami’s first pop-up bar turned one of the World’s 50 Best Bars—be sure to stop in for a drink and then make your way next door to the two-story 1930s Key West– style house in the Freehand’s

backyard. Besides oozing with cool, 27 Restaurant & Bar is an amalgamation of Miami’s finest flavors, best savored through the local daily catch, swimming in coconut-curry broth with farro. Finally acquire that dream Warhol? Celebrate with The Setai’s $100 gold martini. Or do as Warhol would have done and attempt to get a table at The Forge’s famously celebrated wine cellar, where Tom Cruise, Frank Sinatra, and Michael Jackson have all enjoyed the grapes of someone else’s labor. “Like the art of winemaking, the wine cellar is steeped in history and appreciated by art lovers of all kinds,” says The Forge’s owner, Shareef Malnik. Those craving even more ConTInueD on PAGe 210

Bodega Taqueria y Tequila Try fnding a façade as colorful and geometric anywhere else on the beach; you won’t. That’s because the kaleidoscope wall is the only super-graphic approved by the City of Miami Beach. But the art doesn’t stop there—once you make your way inside the “speakeasy,” you’ll notice the Mr. Brainwash pieces adorning this bodega. 1220 16th St., Miami Beach, 305-704-2145; bodega southbeach.com Verde It doesn’t get any more artistic than the Pérez Art Museum Miami’s resident eatery, Verde, where after enjoying the exhibit-inspired lunch created by chef Kaytlin Brakefeld, you can scope out the actual exhibits. 1103 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 786-345-5697; pamm.org The Villa Casa Casuarina The former home of Gianni Versace paints a portrait of the designer’s lifelong obsession with mythology, from the Medusa Dining Room to a mosaic pool adorned with sirens and a watchful Poseidon. 1116 Ocean Dr., Miami Beach, 786-4852200; vmmiamibeach.com

photography by bernard McWilliaMs (talde); Ken hayden (Versace Mansion); driftWood rooM (cocKtail)

clockwise from far left:

Beyond what they put on the table, restaurants and bars are placing just as much creative emphasis on their walls.

400 Varieties. 60 Brands.

tAste

Artist’s Muse Models, moguls, and mega stars can always be found at these hip hangouts.

clockwise: Bone-in sirloin at Quality Meats; The Forge’s famed wine cellar; Zuma’s sliced yellowtail with green chilli relish, ponzu, and pickled garlic; Scarpetta bar. far right: Michael Mina fan Elle Macpherson.

opulence should join the in crowd at the former Versace Mansion, which has been transformed into the threestory villa and restaurant The Villa Casa Casuarina. Here, the pool is peppered with 24k gold, and made-from-scratch gnocchi is crowned with New Orleans blue crab and truffles. Or you can satisfy your Basel carb quotient with some of the best pastas in town at Macchialina or Scott Conant’s famous spaghetti and basil at Scarpetta. LocaLLy InternatIonaL

A once desolate avenue and tourist trap, Collins Avenue is now an epicurean epicenter. Take a trip down the rabbit hole at José Andrés’s culinary wonderland The Bazaar, where a Cubano airbread sandwich defies the laws of physics and yucca churros grace the dinner menu. Or pay a visit to the

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Mediterranean at either Byblos or the Middle East with Cleo, where mezzes and spiked tea service are just the beginning. Carnivores can sate a craving at the Miami outpost of famed New York steakhouse Quality Meats, which proudly touts its Pat LaFrieda cuts of beef and serves them alongside sweetly savory corn brûlée. Trying to keep it on the light side? Chef John Iatrellis at Lure Fishbar will tickle your fancy with his deft hand at seafood. Without veering off the celebrated Art Deco boulevard, travel to the Far East via Bazí, where you can indulge in Peking duck, or south of the border by way of Taquiza for some authentic al pastor Mexican tacos with handmade tortillas. Then, close the night with a handcrafted bevvy—choose between nearby hot spots The Regent Cocktail Club,

The Drawing Room, Matador Room, Repour Bar, or new kid on the South Beach block Sweet Liberty. Keeping the art party going past regular fair hours and in need of an edible nightcap? The covert Asian-style barbecue Drunken Dragon will feed your needs. Or if it’s more of an early-morning situation, the French sandwiches at La Sandwicherie will bring you back to life and put a halt to an impending hangover. Should that not do the trick, the Marley açai bowl with peanut butter (or anything else, for that matter) at the all-organic hidden gem Under the Mango Tree will. Those hoping to impress a crowd should make a reservation at Japanese destination izakaya Zuma or Peruvian paradise La Mar, where Miami’s crème de la

crème of desserts can be found in the form of a quinoa, chocolate, and lucuma mousse. “The boat docks are full, and the tables are packed with gallery owners, financial investors, and the who’s who of Miami,” says Zuma general manager Miyeon Kim. Close out the day’s festivities by catching a different kind of performance art at cabaret club El Tucan, where a clown covers Lorde, and there are Manchegostuffed churros. MIaMI Menu

While there’s no reason to even leave the beach— particularly when you’ve got two of the country’s highest-grossing restaurants, Joe’s Stone Crab and Prime 112, within a couple of blocks from each other—if you want to regale your friends up north with tales of “eating like a COntInUED On PAgE 212

PriME 112 For the past 11 years, Prime 112 has seen a revolving door of A-list actors, musicians, and athletes pull up to its valet. It’s where Bill Clinton enjoys a salad, Oprah got her foot run over by an SUV, and Michael J. Fox goes for family dinner. 112 Ocean Dr., Miami Beach, 305-532-8112; mylesrestaurantgroup.com SEaSPicE A magnet for celebrities and models, Seaspice is always overfowing with yachts, bottles, and stars. You might catch David Beckham kicking back or Victoria’s Secret Angels enjoying a Champagne diet. 422 NW N. River Dr., Miami, 305-440-4200; seaspicemiami.com StriPStEak When Michael Mina debuted his Sin City standout, StripSteak, at the iconic Fontainebleau during last year’s Basel, his good friend Leonardo DiCaprio christened the digs by chowing down on one of Mina’s famed butterpoached flets. And on any given night, you might just catch Elle Macpherson doing the same. 4441 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-535-3283; fontainebleau.com

photography by Simon hare (the Forge); atSUShi tomioKa (QUality meatS); Worldredeye.com (macpherSon)

E11EvEn MiaMi You’re bound to catch one celeb or another at Miami’s only 24/7 showclub. 29 NE 11th St., Miami, 305-570-4818; 11miami.com

taste Get there! Where to find Ocean Drive’s selections for memorable dining experiences during Art Basel. 27 Restaurant & Bar, 2727 Indian Creek Dr., Miami Beach, 305-5312727; thefreehand.com The Bazaar by José Andrés, 1701 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-4552999; sbe.com Bazí, 1200 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-695-0101; bazimiami.com

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JugoFresh, multiple locations; jugofresh.com La Mar, 500 Brickell Key Dr., Miami, 305-913-8288; mandarinoriental.com La Sandwicherie, 229 14th St., Miami Beach, 305-532-8934; lasandwicherie.com Lure Fishbar, 1601 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-695-4550; lurefshbar.com Matador Room, 2901 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 786-257-4600; matadorroom.com

Beachcraft, 2395 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-604-6700; craftrestaurantsinc.com

Michael’s Genuine Food & Drink, Miami Design District, 130 NE 40th St., 305-573-5550; michaelsgenuine.com

The Broken Shaker, 2727 Indian Creek Dr., Miami Beach, 305-5312727; thefreehand.com

Mignonette, 210 NE 18th St., Miami, 305-374-4635; mignonettemiami.com

Byblos, 1545 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-508-5041; byblosmiami.com

Prime 112, 112 Ocean Dr., Miami Beach, 305-532-8112; myles restaurantgroup.com

The Villa Casa Casuarina, 1116 Ocean Dr., Miami Beach, 786-4852200; vmmiamibeach.com

local,” you’ll want to journey over the bridge. But before steering toward Wynwood and the Design District—where Art Basel and the culinary offerings have concurrently blossomed—hit up Joe’s Take Away for stone crabs, fried chicken, and the best Key lime pie in town, and in true Miami fashion, eat it on the actual sandy beach. For any art aficionado, a visit to Wynwood is a must. As Jessica Goldman Srebnick, the daughter of Arts District visionary Tony Goldman, best puts it, “Art Basel has enabled Miami to push the creative barrier in not only our arts and cultural programming, but has inspired a culinary explosion. Let’s not forget that food is a form of art.” While strolling the labyrinth of murals, pop into Zak the Baker for anything freshly baked, or the burgeoning neighborhood’s first eatery, Joey’s, where Jay Z and Beyoncé noshed on what Food & Wine called the best pizza in the country. Another stellar slice is Proof’s Neapolitan oxtail pie (if you’re into wild toppings) or classic margherita. Follow it up with a Crack Pie—or any other of Fireman Derek’s sweet and heavenly creations—down the street at his psychedelic bake shop. And for the best cocktails off the beach, newcomer GK Bistronomie has one of Latin America’s top barkeeps mixing up one-of-a-kind potions to pair with modern Peruvianinspired fare (think grouper Parmesan tiradito). Balance decadence with some liquid sustenance from Jucy Lu or JugoFresh before and between exhibits, or at the end of a day’s worth of art, by slurping over a dozen varieties of oysters at Edgewater’s Mignonette. And just when you think you’ve had enough, brunch calls. Be it a kimchee bloody mary, breakfast pizza (with the standard egg on top, of course), or a Nutella and salted caramel sticky bun, Michael’s Genuine Food & Drink in the Design District remains the place to be ever since chef Michael Schwartz started dishing out the Sunday spread. “Basel is all hands on deck,” says the James Beard Award–winning chef. “The clientele—cultured, international—appreciate good food and have high expectations of what a dining experience should be.” That must be why for the first time—and just in time for Basel—the chef is introducing the breakfast-meets-lunch-and-booze mashup at his newly revamped Cypress Tavern on Saturday. “Basel is what we live for in this business,” says Schwartz. “It’s a big party!” And in Miami, that party never stops. OD

Jucy Lu, 2621 NW Second Ave., Miami, 786-536-2575; jucylu.com

Cleo, 1776 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-534-2536; sbe.com The Continental, 2360 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-604-2000; continentalmiami.com Cypress Tavern, Miami Design District, 3620 NE Second Ave., 305520-5197; cypresstavern.com The Drawing Room, 1801 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-531-1271; shelbornewyndhamgrand.com Driftwood Room, 1825 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305503-5700; sixtyhotels.com/ nautilus-dining-and-drinks Drunken Dragon, 1424 Alton Road, Miami Beach, 305-397-8556; drunkendragon-hub.com El Tucan, 1111 SW First Ave., Miami, 305-535-0065; eltucanmiami.com Fireman Derek’s Bake Shop & Cafe, 2818 N. Miami Ave., Miami, 786-449-2517; fremanderekspies.com The Forge, 432 41st St., Miami Beach, 305-538-8533; theforge.com GK Bistronomie, 218 NW 25th St., Miami, 786-477-5151; gkbistronomie.com Joe’s Stone Crab, 11 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 305-673-0365; joesstonecrab.com

Proof Pizza & Pasta, 3328 N. Miami Ave., Miami, 786-536-9562; proofpizza.com Quality Meats, 1501 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-340-3333; quality branded.com The Regent Cocktail Club, 1690 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 407-2696031; galehotel.com Repour Bar, 1650 James Ave., Miami Beach, 305-913-1000; repourbar.com The Setai, 2001 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-520-6000; thesetaihotel.com Sunny’s, 1500 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-531-1251; jdvhotels.com Sweet Liberty Drinks & Supply Company, 237-B 20th St., Miami Beach, 305-763-8217; mysweet liberty.com Talde, 4041 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 786-605-1094; taldemiamibeach.com Taquiza, 1506 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-748-6099; taquizamiami.com Under the Mango Tree, 714 Sixth St., Miami Beach, 786-558-5103 Zak the Baker, 405 NW 26th St., Miami, 786-347-7100; zakthebaker.com Zuma, 270 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 305-577-0277; zumarestaurant.com

photography by gary James

Jumbo stone crab claws from Joe’s.

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taste the Dish The whole fried snapper with papaya salad at Bazí takes diners on a culinary tour of Asia, starring a very local ingredient: Islamorada snapper, fresh off the boat that morning.

Fishhooked When Michael Pirolo announced he’d be leaving his post at Scott Conant’s Scarpetta to open Macchialina, a rustic Italian neighborhood joint, with life and business partner Jen Chaefsky, it became evident that the Queens-born, Italy-bred chef and general manager were hooked on Miami. After all, the “chef’s chef” who’d worked the kitchens of Chris Lee’s two-Michelin-starrated Gilt in New York and restaurant magnate Stephen Starr’s Striped Bass (where he and Chaefsky met) could have gone anywhere. “Miami has changed in the last five years,” says Pirolo. “Back then, you’d get dropped off on Collins [Avenue] and realize there was nothing to eat. Now I find myself coming to eat on Collins at all these great places.” Joining that list of Collins greats—including Pirolo favorites Cleo, Quality Meats, and Taquiza—is Bazí, Pirolo and Chaefsky’s second restaurant love child. Set at the Marlin Hotel and the former home of South Beach Studios, where continued on page 216

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photography by gesi schilling

There are no bigger—or beTTer— fried fish Than Michael Pirolo’s whole and fully deboned snaPPer aT The newly oPened Bazí. By carla torres

taste the Dish To make the dish more approachable, Pirolo has discerningly removed every single bone from the fish while dexterously leaving the head and tail attached. He then ties the snapper together in order to retain that moisture while it sizzles in a pan until its skin (dusted in a gluten-free rice flour) gets a nice, golden Miami tan. “It really is a labor of love, but because it’s deboned, it cooks faster, so there’s a payoff.” That payoff is the pristineness and piquancy of the fish itself, amplified by papaya as the unconventional cherry on top, which gets tossed with jalapeño, daikon, jicama, cilantro, lime juice, fish sauce, and a spoonful of brown sugar. “It’s very Thai,” he confesses of the not-so-secret sweet ingredient. “You’ve got to balance out the fish sauce and sourness of the lime.” Pirolo also finds balance with the texture and nature of dual lettuce—bibb and purple shiso, in this case—leaving traces of mildly sweet and smooth to herbaceous and prickly on your palate as you alternate between the two. Be sure to sop each bite in the finishing soy chili sauce that gets poured over the snapper tableside, and once you’ve exhausted your lettuce wrap supply, move on to the head of the snapper. “Some people are squeamish, but that’s where the best meat is. Once you try it, you’ll be hooked.” 1200 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305695-0101; bazimiami.com OD

“The head’s where The besT meaT is. Once yOu Try iT, yOu’ll be hOOked.”

A soy chili sauce is poured over the snapper tableside, with lettuce for wrapping in the background. left: Pirolo deboning the fish. inset: The skin is dusted with gluten-free rice flour before it goes in the pan.

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—michael pirolo

photography by gesi schilling

Bob Marley, Mick Jagger, Prince, and U2 have literally recorded history, Bazí instantly transports diners to 1940s Hong Kong by way of bonsai trees, striking red touches, candlelight, and a golden dragon watching over the cavernous space. It’s Bazí’s family-style modern Asian menu—and especially the whole fried snapper—that takes your taste buds on a culinary journey through the Far East while keeping things local and freshly Miami. “The main thing about this dish is the fish we get,” says Pirolo of the snapper that comes from Islamorada every morning and is practically selling out every night. “Instructions are to get the one that came right off the boat.” That’s precisely why Bazí doesn’t specify the type of snapper on its menu. “Sometimes it’s yellowtail; sometimes it’s vermilion,” says Pirolo. If you’re really lucky, the sea will have dealt you a yellow eyes (otherwise and locally known as red snapper), which is prized for its meat. “I haven’t had much of that in my life, so I really like it.” At Bazí, Pirolo is finally sating his desire “to do a whole fish,” but as Macchialina (and beet-filled mezzaluna) devotees well know, the chef likes to do things traditionally untraditional. “We started off doing it with the bones and then thought it would be cool to do lettuce wraps,” says Pirolo of the restaurant’s snapper specialty, “but it was pretty scary so we partially deboned it, and it was still scary.”

tAStE Profle Fans of Top Chef—or food in general—have a hard time resisting the saucy, opinionated, quick-witted redhead who finished fifth on Season 4 and has since made several television and South Beach Wine & Food Festival appearances (winning Burger Bash in 2009). Spike Mendelsohn even had the president stop by his farm-to-table restaurant, Good Stuff Eatery in Washington, DC, to try the Prez Obama Burger. Mendelsohn’s first South Beach restaurant, Sunny’s, is “a departure from anything I’ve done before,” he says, calling it a “utopia of fun.” Here the semiFlorida native dishes on life after Top Chef, his bad-boy image, and his bright beach shack.

Sunny’s Side Up Top Chef Alum Spi e MendelSohn mAkes his entrAnce into sundrenched south BeAch with the opening of sunny’s At the hAll hotel. by carla torres

Growing up in St. Petersburg, did you ever come down to Miami? I grew up in Montreal and Clearwater Beach, and then St. Petersburg, where I went to military school at Admiral Farragut Academy. My parents owned a fine-dining Spanish restaurant, which I grew up in. I would come down to Miami to party a lot. Why Miami and why now? Miami is a fun place to do business. You see a lot of different chefs putting their take on their Miami restaurants. It was time for me to do something a little different. And the warm weather is nice, too. The restaurant is named after your grandfather. Was his nickname Sunny? Yeah, and he actually had a house in Fort Lauderdale not too far from Miami Beach. Can we expect lots of sunny-side-up eggs?

Yes, definitely! It’d be his type of place to go eat at—just laid-back fun food. As an avid traveling surfer, are the concept and menu inspired or influenced by that beach-culture street food? That’s the food that I enjoy the most. I used to label it as street food or plate lunch or beach food, but it’s kind of just inspired by the coasts and the food that I usually love to eat while I’m listening to waves. There’s a dish that we’re doing our take on at Sunny’s called chicken and rice in a bag, and I remember having it in Bali. They had these amazing street-style cones that kind of looked like wax paper, and there was rice at the bottom of them with a little bit of curry and chicken on top, and I remember it being the most delicious thing ever. We’ll also be doing your classic grouper Reuben—with fresh catch we’ll be getting locally—but also lobster rolls and all sorts of fun beach fish-shack fare. And we’ve got a really great juice program that we’re going to apply. What’s the biggest misconception you think people have about you? They don’t look at me as business-savvy or as serious. I think I got this rep of being like a bad-boy chef over the years. I’m a restaurateur and chef and business guy now, and when I was on Top Chef, I was making maybe $300 a week, working crazy hours in New York City, running a French Vietnamese restaurant. I think my whole life has changed in eight years. 1500 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-5311251; jdvhotels.com OD

photography by Steve Sanacore (food)

Aloha tacos, with fried avocado, cabbage, pickled red onions, lime, and cilantro crema. right: Crispy snapper, with shrimp, squid, lemon, and salsa verde.

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taste spotlight

Top Chef alum Dale TalDe brings his eponymous eatery to the heart of miami beach. by carla torres “We want Talde to be a local staple you can’t live without,” says chef Dale Talde, who recently opened his Miami Beach restaurant after running Talde Brooklyn for the past three years and Talde Jersey City since February. Try the former Top Chef contestant’s kung pao chicken wings (named best in the country by Food & Wine) and unorthodox—but insanely fun—Asian-American grub (crispy oyster and bacon pad thai, anyone?) and you may indeed find you can’t live without Talde. Other delectables include late-night bowls of ramen and midnight specials, such as pretzel-pork-and-chive dumplings and Korean twice-fried chicken that’s been brined in kimchi yogurt. “We love Miami,” declares the chef. “It’s a melting pot of flavors and people, and the culinary scene is booming.” Thompson Miami Beach, 4041 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 786-605-4041; thompsonmiamibeach.com

// smooth operator //

apeiro Kitchen & Bar marks the miami return of award-winning restaurateur Burt rapoport. The menu embraces the countless favors of the mediterranean, serving up items like moroccan spiced chicken wings and smashed beets with candied walnuts and a truffe-beet vinaigrette. 3252 NE First Ave., Miami, 786-800-5389; apeirorestaurants.com

Tea Time

There’s nothing trivial about Small Tea. certainly not the 84 loose-leaf tea options, the steampunk-style machines (which Small Tea proudly uses to maintain complete control over the brewing process), or the glass teapots blooming with tea leaves that have been sewn into rosettes. 205 Aragon Ave., Coral Gables, 786-401-7189; smallteaco.com

Juice & Cookies

Juicing is the new eating, and Jucy Lu, the new kid on the Wynwood Block, is staying in front of the health trend with its all-organic, locally sourced, fruit- and vegetable-packed bevvies and inimitable smoothies (try the Funk Guanabana). also be on the lookout for the innovative sweet

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epicurus

and savory bites that let you have your cake and eat it, too—only instead of cake, it’s banana zucchini “power bread,” avocado choco mousse with cashew milk and raw agave, or proteinpacked hemp ginger cookies. 2621 NW Second Ave., Miami, 786-536-2575; jucylu.com

photography by Felipe Cuevas (beaker & gray)

Far East

Handcrafted libations and global bites come together at Wynwood’s hippest restaurant and after-hours bar, Beaker & Gray. In the kitchen is former Sushi Samba executive chef Brian Nasajon, who is reinventing classic treats like churros, to which he adds shrimp, chorizo, and a ginger and charcoal aioli. Meanwhile, Ben Potts, the longtime barkeep at The Broken Shaker and Blackbird Ordinary, is doing some innovating of his own, offering three cocktail categories: shaken, stirred, and (for those who prefer their drinks weird) strange. 2637 N. Miami Ave., Miami, 305-6992637; beakerand gray.com

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BONNIE LAUTENBERG POP ROCK AT AQUA ART MIAMI WITH STUDIO 26 GALLERY

AQUA HOTEL

1530 COLLINS AVE MIAMI BEACH

DECEMBER 2-6, 2015

IN POP ROCK, ACCLAIMED PHOTOGRAPHER BONNIE LAUTENBERG DRAWS ON HER LIFELONG PASSION FOR MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT TO CAPTURE TODAY’S BIGGEST POP STARS LIKE YOU’VE NEVER SEEN THEM. The exhibition is open daily as part of the Studio 26 Gallery space at Aqua Art Miami, located in the Aqua Hotel at 1530 Collins Avenue. Aqua Art Miami is open Thursday, December 3 from 12pm-9pm, Friday, December 4 and Saturday, December 5 from 11am-9pm, and Sunday, December 6 from 11am-6pm. Additional work from the collection can be viewed and purchased online at www.Studio26EastVillage.com.

For more information visit www.BonnieLautenberg.com.

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Shot on Site

Wade County

NBA All-StAr Dwyane waDe Suited up to celeBrAte hiS SecoNd Ocean Drive cover.

photography by WorLD rED EyE

Three-time NBA champion Dwyane Wade was the star of the show once again. In addition to his unmatched athleticism, the 13-year Miami resident is revered for his impeccable fashion sense, his entrepreneurial spirit (he just launched Wade Wine, his first Napa Valley red wine collection, in partnership with Pahlmeyer), and, most importantly, his undying love for and devotion to his family. The man of many talents arrived at the Miami Beach landmark the Fontainebleau in style, pulling up in a Maserati Ghibli (courtesy of The Collection) with his movie-star wife, Gabrielle Union, to celebrate his second well-deserved Ocean Drive cover. The beautiful power couple— who just celebrated their first wedding anniversary—posed for a flurry of flashing cameras before joining Miami VIPs for a private dinner at Stripsteak by Michael Mina. Ditching his athletic gear for sartorial sophistication, the always fashion-forward Wade wore an A. Sauvage three-piece suit and white Saint Laurent kicks, while Union stunned in a backless satin blouse and a shimmering pale-blue skirt. With basketball season in full swing, Miami Heat fans can get their dose of Wade on his home court at the AmericanAirlines Arena or in high definition when the team is on the road. For those wishing to emulate his slam-dunk success, Wade offered his best advice: “Work your butt off. Nothing is given to you. Tomorrow isn’t promised, obviously. Like I tell my kids, if you want to be something, if you want to be an athlete, you have to put the work in, no matter how much talent you have.”

Power couple Gabrielle Union and Dwyane Wade arrive fashionably early for Wade’s cover-release party for Ocean Drive’s annual Men’s Issue at the Fontainebleau Miami Beach. Suit, A. Sauvage. Sneakers, Saint Laurent

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SHOT ON SITE Photography by Seth Browarnik

Cindy Crawford and Karolina Kurkova at Crawford’s Becoming book celebration at 1 Hotel & Homes South Beach, hosted by Casamigos Tequila.

Kathryn Mikesell and Anthony Spinello at the PAMM Core Creative Dinner at the home of Paul and Tina Tolles on Sunset Islands.

Laura Buccellati and Belkys Nerey at Cindy Crawford’s Becoming book celebration at Casa Claridge’s Faena Miami Beach.

Jermaine Dupri and Jason Derulo at LIV at the Fontainebleau Miami Beach.

Bob Weidner, Donald Trump, Renee Feder, David Gabri, David Federm, and Jamie Bruce at the Associated Luxury Hotels International’s industry advisory council meeting at Trump National Doral Miami.

Cash Warren and Jessica Alba at Ball & Chain.

Christina Milian and Stevie J at LIV at the Fontainebleau Miami Beach.

Austin Mahone at Prime Italian South Beach..

CELEB CELEBRATIONS

Floyd Mayweather at LIV at the Fontainebleau Miami Beach.

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ACTRESS JESSICA ALBA let loose with husband Cash Warren and friends at the historic Little Havana hot spot Ball & Chain. Over on the beach, supermodels Cindy Crawford and Karolina Kurkova toasted Crawford’s tome Becoming at 1 Hotel & Homes South Beach, while hip-hop chart-toppers Jermaine Dupri and Jason Derulo partied the night away at Magic City megaclub LIV.

Elle Macpherson and Craig Robins at the opening reception for the “No Boundaries” exhibit at Pérez Art Museum Miami.

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SHOT ON SITE Photography by Seth Browarnik

Will Smith and Lewis Hamilton at STK Miami.

Ralph Pagano and Tyler Bienvenu at the South Beach Seafood Festival’s second annual Chef Showdown sneak peek, hosted by Pagano at Dream South Beach.

Serge Ibaka and Keri Hilson at Ibaka’s birthday celebration at STK Miami. Pamela Keys and Milos Ilijic at the Delano.

Lil Wayne, Scottie Pippen, and Trick Daddy at LIV at the Fontainebleau Miami Beach.

Janice Combs and Sergio Alvarez at the SunTrust International Center relaunch celebration.

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Eric Milon, Navin Chatani, Seth Browarnik, Alfred Spellman, David Grutman, Nicola Siervo, and Chris Paciello at World Red Eye’s inaugural Cultural Exchanges Speaker Series at Pérez Art Museum Miami.

HOT HAPPENINGS TOP TOQUES RALPH PAGANO and Tyler Bienvenu went head-to-head (literally) at the South Beach Seafood Festival’s second annual Chef Showdown sneak peek at Dream South Beach, while up a few blocks A-list actor Will Smith and race car driver Lewis Hamilton enjoyed a steak dinner and drinks with a side of beats at STK Miami. Over the bridge at PAMM, VIPs gathered to witness celebrity photographer and World Red Eye founder Seth Browarnik launch his Cultural Exchanges Speaker Series.

Lance Armstrong and Conrad Gomez at LIV at the Fontainebleau Miami Beach.

SHOT ON SITE Photography by Seth Browarnik Elisa Sain and Valerie Armas at the VASE pop-up concept store launch celebration at Toys for Boys.

Lika Korinteli and Kay Vee at Mynt Lounge.

Keenan Towns, Luther Campbell, Amaris Jones, and Jeff Sanchez at a private Zacapa Rum dinner at Soho Beach House.

Linda Levy Goldberg and Carol Iacovelli at the opening of El Tucan. Harley Viera-Newton at Gia Coppola and Peroni Nastro Azzurroâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Grazie Cinema Series at The Miami Beach Edition. Maksim Chmerkovskiy at the opening of El Tucan.

Gary Wolf, Tim Marlin, Miguel Diaz Pimentel, and Ivan Gonzalez at Rec Room at the Gale South Beach.

Alan Fein, John Richard, and Liz Wallace at the Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Arts.

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Tatiana Goncalves and Gabriel Pimiento at the Drinkhouse Fire & Ice Lounge grand opening.

Taylor Pascal and Maria Castaneda at Rec Room at the Gale South Beach.

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SHOT ON SITE Photography by Seth Browarnik // leading men //

MOVERS AND SHAKERS THESE PROMINENT MIAMI MEN AND COMMUNITY LEADERS BRING THE “MAGIC” TO THE

Sanjay Matai, Gerli Kalja, and Vladimir Jean at the Delano.

MAGIC CITY.

Stephen Owens, Sissy DeMaria, Shahab Karmely, and Jay Phillip Parker at the One River Point launch at Cipriani Downtown Miami.

Vanessa Hauc, Gingi Beltran, Ingrid Hoffmann, Inti Munay, and Jean Sfez at Italian Serata at Riviera Focacceria Italiana, hosted by Hoffmann.

George Perez, Brooke Soffer, and Charles Pignone at the unveiling of the photo exhibit “The Sinatra Collection” at the Fontainebleau Miami Beach.

Alberto Carvalho and Don Browne at the annual Women of Tomorrow Mentor and Scholarship Program kickoff event at the InterContinental Miami.

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Brian Elias and Dan Davidson at the .MIAMI domain launch celebration at The Temple House.

A.J. Lambert, Philip Goldfarb, and Amanda Erlinger at the unveiling of the photo exhibit “The Sinatra Collection” at the Fontainebleau Miami Beach.

Sergio Stiberman, Manuel Machado, and Jeffrey Rodriguez at The Men’s Event at Neiman Marcus Bal Harbour.

Andrew Kutz and Melissa Thrasher at Wall at the W South Beach.

Ombretta Argo Andruff, Jose Diaz, and Shane Elipot at Unscripted Bal Harbour’s “Every Public Has a Form” chat at Sea View Hotel.

Philip Levine and Ariel Glassman at the .MIAMI domain launch celebration at The Temple House.

Jorge Pérez, Pamela Garrison, and Aaron Podhurst at the eighth annual PAMM Corporate Luncheon at Pérez Art Museum Miami.

SHOT ON SITE Photography by Manny Hernandez Aileen Quintana at III Points Festival at Mana Wynwood Production Village.

Flo Rida at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in Hollywood.

Hélio Castroneves and Adriana Henao at the 30th Sports Legends Dinner, benefiting the Buoniconti Fund.

ART OF ENTERTAINMENT MIAMIANS HEADED TO WYNWOOD to enjoy the

highly anticipated third annual III Points—a three-day experience-based music, arts, and technology festival—where performances by Bomba Estéreo and Otto von Schirach left crowds in awe. Farther north, acclaimed hip-hop artist Flo Rida donated a leopard-print performance outfit to the Hard Rock Cafe while at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino.

Alexander Karpov, Ivana Jocic, and Richard Smith Soto at the 1 Sound event at 1 Hotel and Homes South Beach.

Wayne Newton and Michelle Kwan at the 30th Sports Legends Dinner, benefiting the Buoniconti Fund.

Bomba Estéreo’s Liliana “Li” Saumet at III Points Festival at Mana Wynwood Production Village.

Rita Moreno and Paul Williams at the third annual Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame La Musa Awards at the Fillmore Miami Beach.

Adriana Cataño at the third annual Latin Songwriters Hall of Fame La Musa Awards at the Fillmore Miami Beach.

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Otto Von Schirach at III Points Festival at Mana Wynwood Production Village.

Jenny Cortes and Alex Fernandez at the Site Specific Performance Series in the Miami Design District.

THE MARKOWICZ FINE ART GALLERY IN CONJUNCTION WITH SIMON LIBRATI PRODUCTIONS INVITES YOU TO VISIT THE CORNO EXHIBIT THROUGHOUT THE MONTH OF DECEMBER.

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This exquisite gated estate is nestled on a deep tropically landscaped builder’s acre in the prestigious Ponce/Davis area. 2-story, 7BR/7BA + guest/cabana baths, 9,299 SF, custom-crafted inside and out. Formal and casual living spaces ideal for entertaining, dream chef’s kitchen. Ofered At $4,999,000

Gated island estate, architectural gem and haven for boating enthusiasts. 346’ waterfront, lush .75acre cul-de-sac lot. 9BR/8BA/2HB. Over 18,000 SF living areas. Lavish master, formal living and dining rooms, theater, chef’s kitchen, library, game room, oﬃce, gym, 3-car garage. Ofered At $15,900,000

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Park Bay House 6466 North Bay Road, Miami Beach Park Bay House, is a new, contemporary waterfront home in Miami Beach. This dream home, scheduled for completion in February 2016, oﬀers perfectly executed sophisticated comfort spanning 12,000 SF of living space on a 23,258 SF lot and 100 Ft of waterfront dockage. 7 bedrooms including a ﬂow through grand master suite and state-of-the-art amenities such as Smart Home technology, an elevator and movie theater. The enchanting alfresco 3,600 SF of entertaining spaces include a breathtaking rooftop terrace and exotic gardens enhanced with elegant swimming pool and water accents throughout. Ofered At $25,500,000

Esther Percal 305.674.4022 EstherPercal.com

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With 380’+ of waterfront, this magniﬁcent estate is situated on a rare peninsula in esteemed Gables Estates. The 5BR/6BA/1HB home features a grand entry, high ceilings, spacious & bright living areas & views from every room. French doors open to a patio, pool & private dock. Ofered At $6,500,000

This elegant lakeside estate is situated in revered Snapper Creek Lakes, a gated neighborhood in Coral Gables. With French doors throughout, the 6BR/6BA/2HB home features a gorgeous gourmet kitchen, formal living & dining room, a stunning ﬁreplace & grand master suite. Ofered At $5,425,000

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The ReinTRoducTion of KaTie holmes A brand-new normal takes reign in the career and personal life of the actress, activist, and artist. by JAred ShApiro

opposite page, top: Printed

orange and blue dress with beaded embroidery, Valentino ($12,000). Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., 305-8671215; valentino.com. Rose-gold-plated earrings, Liberty United ($195). libertyunited.com. bottom: Dress, Christian Dior ($6,000). Bal Harbour Shops, 305-867-900; dior.com

this page: Multicolored floral coat, Zac Posen ($1,396). Saks Fifth Avenue, Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., 305-865-1100; saks.com

Last year, commuters boarding a new Jersey transit train in New York City’s crowded Penn Station were treated to a glamorous surprise—actress Katie Holmes was traipsing up and down the platform in a floor-length red ball gown. “Heels and a train…nothing better #newyork #pennstation,” she Instagrammed to her 220,000 followers. The moment wouldn’t become relevant until recently when she posted the photo, almost a year after it was taken. Subsequently, ABC News wrote an online article titled “Stars Take the Train,” People magazine called her “The Queen of Throwbacks,” and Entertainment Tonight dissected the situation using unnamed sources to explain this was not a new photo, but rather an outtake from a fashion shoot. Such is the life of Holmes, who has spent the better part of the last 18 years in the international spotlight, first as Joey Potter on the small-screen cult classic Dawson’s Creek, before making headlines as the star of such films as Pieces of April, Go, Wonder Boys, The Ice Storm, Thank You for Smoking, and Batman Begins, as well as her much publicized marriage to Tom Cruise. “I have a very normal life, and I happen to work in an industry that is abnormal,” says Holmes. “Daily life, I take a train and cab; it’s just about getting from here to there, and I don’t care how I do it. I have to get there.” On the day we meet for the Ocean Drive cover shoot—a cold, rainy day in Brooklyn—she’s fresh off a red-eye from Los Angeles, sans entourage, carrying just a handbag, a hanging bag with a Zac Posen dress for a Hillary Clinton rally later that night, and a severely cracked iPhone that she has neither fixed nor plans to. “I think most people have cracked iPhones. I’ve just been too busy.” Busy is an understatement for Holmes, who prioritizes her to-do list as full-time mom first, then actress, activist, and face of Alterna Haircare, and aspiring artist. Days before the cover shoot, she was one of the hosts of the 2015 Global Citizen Festival, which aims to end extreme poverty by 2030, with her 9-year-old daughter, Suri, in tow. In between filming the Showtime series Ray Donovon and the upcoming film Touched With Fire, and making her directorial debut in All We Had, Holmes’s agenda has been filled with fashion galas, photo shoots, and an intense workout regimen that includes “a little bit of everything—running, yoga, dance class, spin class. I try to fit as much in as I can without really stressing about it, and I always try to have a good time.” This month, she’ll jump down to Miami to escape the harsh New York winter, for her first Art Basel experience. “I love the weather, the restaurants,” says Holmes. “I’ve never been [to Miami] for Art Basel before; I picture this exciting city and great energy. And the beaches are incredible. I will take time to peruse [the art]; I’m really excited to have all of those galleries in one place, and I’m going to check everything out.” On the Ocean Drive set, Holmes enjoys a slice of pizza (no plate, like New Yorkers do) and Diet Coke and a soy latte. Salads and veggies were on special order, but she didn’t go near them. “I try to be healthy and eat fruits and veggies, but I enjoy going out to dinner and having french fries like everyone else. And good guacamole,” says Holmes, who’s mouthing every word to the Beyoncé tracks playing on the stereo. “I think she’s not just incredibly talented, but she works so hard,” she says of the singer. “We have watched her from the beginning just continue to push herself. She reaches her potential and she pushes it more, so it’s very inspiring.” Part dancer (Holmes does a full back bend on a production ladder) and adventure-seeker (she climbs up on a window sill clearly not safe to hold a human being), Holmes effortlessly switches between sexy, glamorous, serious, and comedic as she goes through eight wardrobe changes over a six-hour shoot. “What is wonderful about New York is there’s so many places that you can live here your whole life and never see, and there’s just so many hidden treasures,” the actress says. “If you’re having a bad day, you just take a walk, and it’s not only that you see people who are having a worse day than you, it’s just that you’re in life. You suddenly can’t be stuck in whatever problem you’re in because you have to hail a cab or you have to get a subway ticket. There’s more than just you. And I think the harsh winters give you a little bit of character.” And Holmes’s New York experience has certainly given her more than just character. It started with an apartment above a Whole Foods Market on Manhattan’s Seventh Avenue and daily trips to drop off and pick up her daughter from school. She’s also developed a voice in the form of social media, specifically Instagram and Twitter. Akin to riding the train or dealing with cracked technology, she doesn’t think it’s a big deal. “Some people post, like, 25 pictures a day; I post one a week,” she says. “I had to get into the, you know, 2015.”

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“I have a very normal lIfe. I take a traIn and cab; It’s just about gettIng from here to there, and I don’t care how I do It. I have to get there.”

Jumpsuit, Stella McCartney (price on request). stella mcartney.com. Diamond bar dangle earrings, Finn ($3,045). finnjewelry.com. Strappy sandals, Casadei ($895). Koko & Palenki, Village of Merrick Park, 358 San Lorenzo Ave., Coral Gables, 305-444-0626; kokopalenki.com

Satin jacket ($990) and satin skirt ($360), Kenzo. kenzo.com. Moonstone spike studs, Finn ($1,750). finnjewelry.com

“I’m just Interested In a lot of dIfferent thIngs. I don’t even thInk of It as a rIsk. I thInk of It as somethIng excItIng and new.” oceandrive.com 257

Blue and green leather sleeveless short dress, Vionnet ($4,950). vionnet.com beauty: Alterna Bamboo Beach Summer Sunshine Spray ($22) and Caviar Anti-Aging Working Hair Spray ($30 for 15.5 oz.). International Beauty Center, 72 E. Flagler St., Miami, 305-679-9978; alterna haircare.com. Dior Glow Maximizer Primer ($42), Fix It Concealer in 003 ($36), DiorBlush Cheek Stick in Cosmopolite Coral ($34), DiorShow Fusion Mono Matte Eyeshadow in Nocturne ($31), DiorShow Black Out Mascara ($28), and Dior Addict Lip Glow in Coral ($33). Saks Fifth Avenue, Dadeland Mall, 7687 N. Kendall Dr., Miami, 305-662-8655; saks.com

“Motherhood changes you coMpletely in such aMazing ways, and i think that you becoMe who you were Meant to be.”

It’s that private side of Holmes the world is only starting to get a glimpse of. “I’m a normal person and I do walk around,” she says of her random social media posts—her lying on park benches, doing splits mid-air on Manhattan streets, selfies, and capturing mother-daughter moments in public. “Normal”—and occasional moments of privacy—is something Katie Holmes has been able to execute quite flawlessly, as she continues to raise her daughter. So how has motherhood changed her? “That’s a very long question that could probably inspire books for every parent. It changes you completely in such amazing ways, and I think that you become who you were meant to be. Being a parent also is a source of inspiration to just work really hard. You want to set an example—and, you know, [your kids] are what drives you.” But to truly understand her perspective on the issue, you have to go back to her Toledo, Ohio, roots. “I’m fortunate because I’m the baby of five, and my brothers and sisters have all achieved a lot in their lives—and my parents as well,” says Holmes. “My father ran a marathon at age 45; I ran a marathon at age 28. And I think his time was better. My dad inspires me; he gave me a lot of confidence growing up. We were raised [with the attitude], Whatever you want to do, you can do it, no problem, just do it.” That confidence is what has allowed her to branch out in her career, from taking risqué roles in The Gift, where she went topless, to playing surprising parts such as “The Slutty Pumpkin” on How I Met Your Mother, to directing in All We Had. “I don’t shy away from risks,” she says. “I’m just interested in a lot of different things. I don’t even think of it as a risk; I think of it as something exciting and new. As I’ve grown up, I think that the harder you work the more successful you are. From what I have seen, the people at the top, they’re just constantly working and constantly surrounding themselves with other successful, like-minded creative people.” Creative is not a word she tosses around lightly. Although she dismisses it as anything serious, painting is huge passion in her life right now, and it can often be seen in her Instagram feed. She calls it “arts and crafts, a hobby,” but it’s clear there’s more to it than that. “It’s how I unwind,” she says. “There are so many people who are way more talented. I’m just a wannabe. I surround myself with friends who are very artistic, and I work a lot, so I’m constantly with really creative people. I get inspired by other people.” What doesn’t inspire her is negativity and gossip, something that comes with the territory in Hollywood. While Holmes rarely comments on any specific falsehood, she’s quick to refute the subject of tabloids as a whole. “Since I started in the business, [tabloid journalism has] changed so much, and I feel that it’s very distracting from the work that people are putting in and are putting out,” says Holmes. “There is such talent out there, and sometimes it’s distracted by reports and tabloids and media and that’s unfortunate. I wish the spotlight could go back on celebrating the talent and leave it at that.” Thankfully, 2016 will bring plenty of attention on Holmes’s talent, including her performance in the indie darling Touched With Fire, directed by Paul Dalio and executive produced by Spike Lee. Holmes plays a woman with bipolar disorder who is stuck in a mental institution who falls in love with another patient. “I decided to throw myself into this story, a role I hadn’t played before,” she says. “It was a really incredible acting experience and also a human experience because it taught me a lot about bipolar disorder and just how hard it is to live with and how it affects people’s families…. It was a really powerful and profound experience.” Made for under $1 million, the payoff may be greater than the investment. With the movie fresh out of the SXSW film festival, the Huffington Post recently reviewed it as “Holmes’s best performance in years.” Which suits her just fine. “I really enjoy my life,” she says. Alas, what is not on the horizon is a reunion of the show that made Holmes a star. “[Dawson’s Creek] was such a special time in all of our lives [but] some things are better when it stays the way it was,” she says of any potential reunion. “I would love to get together with everybody, [but] I’m not sure a reunion would be as fulfilling as what we all want it to be. I’m game for anything.” And of course, there’s not looking back, on that or anything else. Only forward. “I don’t really regret anything that I’ve done. I’ve learned from everything, and everything sort of leads you to the next place. I just keep going.” OD

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“I don’t really regret anythIng that I’ve done. I’ve learned from everythIng.”

Striped halter dress, Tome ($1,895). tomenyc.com opposite page: Silk dress, Mary Katrantzou ($2,830). Neiman Marcus, Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., 305-865-6161; neiman marcus.com. Moonstone spike earrings, Finn ($5,400). finnjewelry.com

Styling by Laura Jones Hair by Domingo Quintero at Jed Root Makeup by Matin at Tracey Mattingly using DiorShow First photo assistant: Matt Ellis Second photo assistants: Germano Chu, Sloan Laurits Styling assistant: Sheyla De los Santos Location: Dumbo Salt Works

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The Back Room is the power lunch spot for international billionaires looking to buy eight-figure properties at One57.

viva

48 hours!

In the era of acronyms, emojIs, and 140 characters-or-less comes turbo-charged travel: the metIculously planned, lIghtnIng-fast vacatIon, spIked wIth snappy Indulgences, Intense enjoyment, and now-or-never experIences that gIve you the feel of the place, fast! wIth no tIme to spare—It’s the festIve season, after all—nIche medIa's expert local edItors-In-chIef have curated the ultImate guIde to what to do, see, and eat In 48 fabulous hours In amerIca’s most excItIng cItIes.

Billionaire's nY

hours in

nyc

living rich Favorites of the city’s most successful denizens (and those who aspire to be).

photography by Eric LaignEL (baccarat hotEL); WiLLiam pErugini (hELicoptEr); courtEsy of park hyatt nEW york (back room, faLLing). oppositE pagE: patrick mEssina

New York is home to more billionaires than any other city on the planet—a whopping 78 men and women who can claim a 10-figure net worth. Even the world’s richest man— Bill Gates—keeps a pied-à-terre here, at Trump World Tower. So where do the city’s ultimate one-percenters like to dine, shop, and experience New York at its finest? Check out our suggestions below. powEr BrEakfaSt

timE oUt

Make like a boldfacer and snag a window seat at The Regency Bar & Grill (212-339-4050; regencybarandgrill.com), a power-crowd favorite owned by the billionaire Tisch family.

Tory Burch, one of the city’s few female billionaires, likes to meet friends for coffee and artful cappuccinos at Bottega del Vino (212-223-3028; bottega delvinonyc.com) and for pretty sweet treats at Ladurée on Madison Avenue (646-558-3157; laduree.com).

UltimatE BUSinESS lUnch The Back Room (212-897-2188; thebackroomone57.com) is the go-to canteen for international gazillionaires buying eight-figure properties at One57. Try the modern delectables like beet risotto and kale Caesar salad.

Burch a stylish billionaire, holiday shops at cult favorites Kitsuné (212-481-6010; kitsune.fr) and Opening Ceremony (212-219-2688; openingceremony.us), both known for cutting-edge brands.

ExpEriEncE

ask the expert regena Falling, chief concierge of the Park hyatt new york—anchored in Power tower one57—curates an imPeccable weekend.

For VVIP New York moments, CAA Premium Experience (877-599-1765; caapremium.com) can plan everything from a theater evening with a Broadway actor (and post-show visits with cast members) to cooking classes with one of the city’s celebrity chefs.

Day 1 (evening): A driver will whisk you to Marea (mareanyc.com) or Eleven Madison Park (elevenmadison park.com) to sample the

collEct Gagosian galleries (gagosian.com) on the Upper East Side (212744-2313) and in Chelsea (212-741-1111) are perennial meccas for one-tenth-of-onepercenters broadening their art collections.

BUy For a sumptuous, pampered retail splurge, head to Bergdorf Goodman (212-872-8757; bergdorfgoodman.com) and enlist a personal shopper to take you through this fabled designer emporium. Aerin Lauder, like

exclusive tasting menus, then take you to a VIP table at one of the city’s hottest clubs, like Provocateur (provocateur ny.com) or 1 Oak (1oaknyc

Good SportS

.com). Day 2: First enjoy

Take in the action at the city’s newest sporting arena, Barclays Center, in a glam private suite (which can be rented on a nightly or seasonal basis). Loft suites are just 26 rows from all the action on the court. For Islanders’ suites, call 844-33-ISLES; for Nets’ suites, 855-NETS-TIX; barclays.centerbrooklyn.com.

breakfast in bed, then have a bespoke wardrobe consultation from Barneys New York (barneys.com) or Brioni (brioni.com), or a lesson on the world’s best diamonds from Jacob & Co. (jacobandco.com). In the afternoon we’ll arrange for a guide to take you to the city’s top galleries. After a light

inSidEr’S SUnday dinnEr Billionaires who like comfort food, Italian style, head to the Upper East Side and dine at Sette Mezzo (212-4720400), which serves almost as a clubhouse for the likes of Leonard Lauder, the Newhouses, and Henry Kravis.

cryStal palacE Order a signature cocktail, like the Hemingway Daiquiri, in the Grand Salon in the Baccarat Hotel (212-790-8800; baccarathotels.com), a luxe lounge lit by a huge Baccarat chandelier.

supper, you’ll have tickets for an incredible performance at Carnegie Hall (carnegie hall.org). The post-performance cocktail party is an exclusive one—in your suite, where The ultimate 48 hours in New York could include a private helicopter tour of the city, cocktails at the Baccarat Hotel (inset left), and lunch at The Back Room at The Park Hyatt (inset right).

handcrafted cocktails will be designed just for you and your guests. Day 3: Enjoy a Champagne brunch followed by a wine tasting focused on how to enhance your cellar. Then take a helicopter tour of the city, before a car whisks you to Teterboro Airport for a private jet out of the city.

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hours in PHILADELPHIA

cool and culture

Finding pHilly

WhirlWind Weekend

Mayor Michael a. nutter’s top destinations for an unforgettable weekend of culture.

The birthplace of America is no longer just a hot spot for history buffs thanks to the city’s acclaimed dining, shopping, and cultural destinations.

Roman Holiday

Haute Happy Hour

tHat’s tHe tiCket

Modeled after Rome’s Pantheon and originally home to a bank, The Ritz-Carlton (215-523-8000; ritzcarlton.com) melds history with luxe hotel amenities. The grand Rotunda lobby bar entertains a mix of guests and locals alike for cocktails and bites. Book the stately Penthouse Suite for unparalleled views of City Hall across the street.

While the main dining room at Volvér (215-670-2302; philadelphia.volver restaurant.com) is a study in pristine plates and sublime service, its plush bar is a hidden gem. Sample one of Volvér’s signature cocktails—the basil chili smash and Nero Manhattan are exemplary sips— alongside a revamped menu that includes shrimp toast and ham tartines.

The epicenter of arts and culture in Philadelphia is the Kimmel Center (215-6702300; kimmelcenter.org). The grande dame of South Broad Street presides over an exhaustive calendar at venues across Center City, from Opera Philadelphia at the historic Academy of Music to The Philadelphia Orchestra in Kimmel’s own Verizon Hall.

Boutique CHiC King of Prussia Mall (610265-5794; simon.com), the largest retail property on the East Coast, is set to unveil 50 more stores next fall. In the meantime, there’s more than enough Louis Vuitton, Saint Laurent, and Salvatore Ferragamo to keep you happy. Call on KOP’s personal shopping service (ext. 212) to take you on a dizzying retail tour.

FRame oF mind The ultimate way to experience the more than 3,000 masterpieces at the Barnes Foundation (215-278-7200; barnes foundation.org)—including one of the world’s most notable collections of French Impressionist paintings—is with a private docent tour. Share your interests, like exploring Picasso’s many works, and the Barnes plans your hour-long tour accordingly.

HigHeR gRound The new One Liberty Observation Deck (215-561-3325; philly fromthetop.com) takes the visitor experience from the streets to the skies. The 57th-floor attraction, from the design team behind the 360 Chicago observatory, promises panoramic views of Philadelphia, interactive features, and city-inspired art installations.

gReat esCape The Rittenhouse Spa & Club—Hair by Paul Labrecque (215-790-2500; therittenhousespaclub.com) is an utterly relaxing urban retreat. Step up your skincare with the Vitamin C facial or the 30-minute Express facial (perfect for travelers). For the ultimate body treatment, two therapists perform a finely orchestrated massage during The Quartet.

steak a Claim Known for more than a decade for its $100 wagyu beef cheesesteak, Barclay Prime (215-732-7560; barclayprime.com) on Rittenhouse Square is home to a bounty of bubbly, hefty prime cuts, and an assortment of caviar. After dinner, stop by the lounge, the coolest “library” you will ever have the pleasure of sipping a gin martini in.

For a haute happy hour, head to Volvér for exquisite cocktails.

What are the top things to do this winter? Blue Cross RiverRink, Waterfront Winterfest at Penn’s Landing (delawareriverwaterfront .com), and the Dilworth Park ice-skating rink at City Hall (ccdparks.org/ dilworth-park). Where should a first-time visitor to Philly go? The historic attractions in Old City like the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall (visit philly.com), shopping on Walnut and Chestnut Streets, the museum district on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway (parkwaymuseumsdistrict philadelphia.org), and exploring Fairmount Park (phila.gov/parksand recreation). any hidden city gems? A great way to experience Philly is to get out of Center City and visit the neighborhoods, from East Passyunk Avenue in South Philly and University City across the Schuylkill River to the west, to Fishtown/Port Richmond and Manayunk. dining is a big part of the Philly experience. There are just too many innovative, creative restaurants to list here. And there’s always Reading Terminal Market (readingterminalmarket.org) for lots of options under one roof.

photogr¥aphy by Chris Warde-Jones (nutter); daniel Krieger (volvér). opposite page: Courtesy of nbC (Kinney); leigh loftus (first bites); John faier (solarise)

From Independence Hall to the Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia held the world’s attention during Pope Francis’s two-day visit in September. But it’s the miles in between those iconic landmarks where the heart and soul of Philadelphia can be found: on a bench in one of many bustling city parks, outside a theater on the Avenue of the Arts, or strolling by the shops and restaurants that line Walnut Street.

hip happenings

hours in

chicago Heat Wave From groundbreaking theater to one of the year’s hottest new restaurants, eight ways to turn up the temps this winter in the Windy City.

The wind may be howling down Michigan Avenue, but winter in Chicago is no time to hibernate. The season is set to be sizzling-hot, abuzz with anticipated cultural events and new destinations for fashion, dining, imbibing, and more. If you have 48 hours to spare, get a taste of the excitement with these essential winter experiences. eye-PoPPIng art

JaPaneSe ChIC

Closed for nearly nine months, the contemporary galleries at the Art Institute of Chicago (312443-3600; artic.edu) reopen with a bang, unveiling the largest gift in the institute’s history: 44 iconic works ranging from Warhol’s Liz #3 (below) to Jasper Johns’s Target with Four Faces. Opens December 13

There’s fashion for days and lines out the door at the Mag Mile’s latest style flagship, as Japanese retailer Uniqlo (uniqlo.com) marks its Midwest debut with a jaw-dropping 60,000square-foot emporium—its second largest in the US.

gaMe on raISIng the SteakS

Soak It In Sit back, relax, and enjoy a rustic indulgence in the heart of the city at NoMI Spa (312-335-1234; parkchicago.hyatt.com), where for 90 minutes guests can unwind with a body polish and massage featuring Farmhouse Fresh’s festively decadent Bourbon Bubbler, complete with brown sugar and Kentucky whiskey. $200

DrInk Me The ultimate winter cocktail is the Hearthstone at new Andersonville mixology hot spot Elixir (773-654-1751; elixir andersonville.com), where whiz kid Vlad Novikov combines bourbon, nocino liqueur, curaçao, and two kinds of bitters to come up with something dark, nutty, and dangerously drinkable.

Restaurateurs Kevin Boehm and Rob Katz bet big on the Fulton Market district with Japanese stunner Momotaro. Now they’re doubling down with Swift & Sons (312-733-9420; swiftandsons chicago.com), a hugely anticipated steakhouse helmed by rising star chef Chris Pandel.

Says Artistic Director Nathan Allen, “There will be nothing else like it—it’s like a crazy hauntedhouse ride.” January 21–March 27

Jump into the action at The Last Defender (773-769-3832; thehousetheatre.com), an interactive stage collaboration between the award-winning House Theatre and some of Chicago’s top game designers.

taSte SenSatIonS Attending an event on an empty stomach may seem unorthodox, but at First Bites Bash (above; choosechicago. com/things-to-do/dining/ first-bites-bash) it’s essential. The kickoff to Chicago Restaurant Week features plates from more than 50 premier restaurants, all served up in the grand surroundings of Union Station. January 21

go natural Four years after a hailstorm devastated Garfield Park Conservatory (312-746-5100; garfieldconservatory.org), the century-old West Side institution is shining again with “Solarise: A Sea of All Colors,” an interactive exhibit drawing on the relationship between plants and light to explore a see-it-to-believe-it spectrum of color. On view through September 2016

The interactive exhibit “Solarise” ushers in a new era at Garfield Park Conservatory.

inside chicago ChiCago Fire star taylor Kinney shares his ultimate buzzy Windy City Weekend.

ice age: The Blackhawks have been killing it. Our stages are close to United Center, so anytime I get the chance, Eamonn Walker, Jesse Spencer, and I will go. In the 2013 season, I caught maybe 20 games. The Blackhawks were on a run, and we all thought we were good-luck charms. go-to restaurant: The Monkey’s Paw (themonkeyspaw chicago.com)—great bar, great food, great kitchen. I like tough-to-find neighborhood joints. secret spot: Lagunitas (lagunitas .com) has a huge brewery, but unbeknownst to a lot of people, there’s a bar in there. It’s like Charlie and the Chocolate Factory for a beer aficionado. Can’t-miss show: TJ & Dave at The iO Theater (312-929-2401; ioimprov.com). They do this improv show, and it’s just amazing. pizza preference: I’m a Pizano’s Pizza (pizanoschicago.com) guy. I like their thin-crust, which is kind of sacrilege for any Chicagoan. Mustsee spot: If my mom comes to town, I like to go to The Signature Room (signatureroom.com) at the 95th. You can see forever, and especially in winter, it’s beautiful with the festive lights.

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hours in

room service

Whether you’re checking in or just passing by, Washington’s luxury hotels are destinations in

treats paired with cocktails or Champagne, and a wide selection of herbal, green, white, and black teas.

themselves.

As a mecca for men and women of influence, DC has set a new standard for luxury, and its hotels are offering some of the best in the city. Stay in one, and make a weekend of visiting the others. Top-line dining, art, spas, and nightlife are at your fingertips in Washington’s finest lodgings. A LiterAry trAdition The historic Hay-Adams (202-638-6600; hayadams .com) hosts an Author Series, in which guests (of the hotel and the city) are invited to join acclaimed writers for cocktails and conversation. Thinking about making the Hay-Adams your trip’s home base? Splurge on the Federal Suite—its private balcony overlooks the White House— perfect for a nightcap.

experience also includes access to a 24-hour fitness center, steam rooms, and saunas.

MAgnifique Wine And cheeSe The Sofitel (202-730-8800; sofitel.com) offers wine and cheese pairings daily beginning at 11 am, featuring a selection of French and domestic cheeses. Enhance your knowledge of French culture and gastronomy.

five-StAr fAre Plume (202-448-3227; plumedc.com) at The Jefferson Hotel is the only Forbes five-star restaurant in Washington. Its menus are inspired by Thomas Jefferson’s gardens at Monticello, and the wine program has received Wine Spectator’s “Best of” Award of Excellence.

in a sultry, martini-sipping setting—it’s the perfect evening out on the town.

Winter WonderLAnd Ready for a nightcap? Enjoy drinks alfresco—even in the snow! Kimpton’s Poste Moderne Brasserie (202783-6060; postebrasserie .com) invites you to embrace fresh air year-round in its Winter Lounge, with fire pits (with s’more-making kits!), heaters, and piping-hot cocktails to keep you warm.

most-wanted staycation: Just down the road in Middleburg, Virginia, at the Salamander Resort & Spa (salamanderresort.com). Favorite hotel restaurant: Art and Soul (jdvhotels.com/ restaurants/the-liaisoncapitol-hill/art-and-soul) in the Liaison on Capitol Hill. Try the pork belly confit and grits! Best hotel bar: Without a doubt POV’s rooftop lounge at the W Hotel (wwashingtondc.com/pov), with its incredible views of the White House and The National Mall. Favorite hotel spa: The Four Seasons Spa (fourseasons.com/ washington/spa) in Georgetown. The spa is a tranquil haven in the middle of the city. most beautiful lobby: The Willard InterContinental (washington. intercontinental.com). The stately 1850 hotel on Pennsylvania Avenue has a majestic lobby featuring columns and gilded ceilings.

An evening of JAzz With its Jazz Legends series, the iconic St. Regis (202638-2626, stregiswashington dc.com) transports guests to a Prohibition-era speakeasy featuring performances by local and national musicians

Better Brunch The Blue Duck Tavern (202419-6755; blueducktavern .com) in the Park Hyatt offers something for everyone at brunch—from Chesapeake Bay jumbo lump crab cakes to chicken biscuits. Staying at the Park Hyatt? Take an exclusive peek at artwork from The Phillips Collection without leaving the hotel. Through the end of 2015, reproduction photographs from the “American Moments” exhibit will be on view on the mezzanine, with more pieces coming in 2016.

Afternoon teA The Empress Lounge (202-787-6140; mandarin oriental.com/washington) at The Mandarin Oriental offers an updated take on the classic afternoon tea. Overlooking the gardens, guests can enjoy savory sandwiches and sweet

A ritzy SpA After brunch, indulge in a hedonistic retreat at the Day Spa at The Ritz-Carlton, Tysons Corner (703-7443924; ritzcarlton.com). At this oasis for relaxing and revitalizing, therapies use natural ingredients, including avocado, brown sugar, seaweed, and Dead Sea salts. Every guest’s wellness

dc insider NBC WashiNgtoN’s Angie goFF dishes oN her favorite WashiNgtoNarea hauNts.

Feast on macarons and Champagne for a taste of French gastronomy at The Sofitel.

photography By SoFItEL WaShINgtoN DC. oppoSItE pagE: CourtESy oF LouIS VuIttoN (akhoB); tom DoNoghuE (SILVEStrI); aL poWErS/poWErS ImagEry (omNIa)

Hotel Hopping

nonstop nightlife!

life begins after sunset Daylight in Vegas is for spa recovery sessions and disco naps. Here it’s all about what you can do when the sun goes down.

There are few certainties in the world’s favorite gaming playground. Some things, however, are guaranteed: There will always be a fabulous new restaurant to try or a hot new club to jockey your way into, and, should the need arise to buy fine jewelry or a handbag at midnight, someone will be happy to accommodate you.

meet the miDnight iDol Take in the Vegas sunset at Casa de Shenandoah (702-547-4811; casadeshenandoah.com), Wayne Newton’s 52-acre ranch. It has barns for his Arabian horses, a mansion with secret passageways, an exotic-animal farm, Rolls-Royces formerly owned by Steve McQueen and Liberace, and Franklin Roosevelt’s own desk. You can even take a tour with Newton himself (for a reservation, e-mail MrLV@ casadeshenandoah.com).

is taking on a new identity. Now a hybrid private gaming room and lounge with private bottle service, Lavo is still serving elevated Italian comfort food (wagyu meatballs!), but now it will bring dinner right to your gaming table.

JoURney to pARiS Michael Mina’s beautiful new Bardot Brasserie at the Aria Resort & Casino (877-230-2742; aria.com) elevates French fare— for instance, onion soup studded with braised oxtail and bubbling with aged Gruyère is covered in Perigord truffles. The gold lettering stenciled on the windows, the Laguiole cutlery, and the zinc bar make this one of the most transporting restaurants in Vegas.

Swept AwAy by Celine Celine Dion has performed nearly 1,000 times in the Colosseum (866-320-9763; thecolosseum .com), and she puts on one of the most spectacular shows on the Strip. In August she started a performance run that continues through June 2016. Yes, your heart will go on.

ClUb of the moment Omnia (702-785-6200; omnianightclub.com) takes the place of the old Pure in Caesars Palace, offering a massive showcase for celebrity DJs like

hours in las vegas Up all night seBastien silVestri, VP of food and beVerage at Venetian and Palazzo, shares his Vegas faVorites.

light Up The Louis Vuitton store in The Shops at Crystals is filled with every Vuitton item you can imagine, but its best-kept secret is a permanent installation by light artist James Turrell called Akhob (702-730-3150; theshops atcrystals.com). Visitors stand in a light-filled room whose colors continuously change, creating a meditative sanctuary on the Strip.

RomAnCe A DAte with lAte-night JewelS

Dine on the lAke Bellagio, the Lake Como–themed Italianate hotel, has been newly invigorated by chef Julian Serrano’s modern restaurant Lago (702-693-7111; bellagio.com), where diners can enjoy tapasstyle Mediterranean-inflected dishes, such as pristine crudo and an exceptional red-wine risotto. Design by Munge Leung celebrates early-20th-century Italian futurism, and the new outdoor patio offers dining next to the famous fountains.

Afrojack, Calvin Harris (pictured), and Armin van Buuren. Modeled after a European opera house, the four-story room is surrounded by mezzanine-level private booths.

Some high-carat pieces will never make it to the front counter at Van Cleef & Arpels (702-5606556; vancleefarpels.com) in The Shops at Crystals, where spendy shoppers are invited to a luxurious back room to sip Champagne and see some of the house’s rarest items. The store is open until midnight on weekends.

James Turrell’s installation Akhob is the best-kept secret in the Louis Vuitton store at The Shops at Crystals.

Best secret place in Vegas: The Thomas Keller restaurant Bouchon (venetian.com) is a hike to get to, but when you sit on the patio overlooking the garden, you’re transported right to Yountville. Best overthe-top date: The world’s greatest chefs come to Vegas December 17–20 for a weekend called Ultimo (venetian.com/ ultimo). The signature event is The Grand Banquet—dinner at a spectacular table that spans the entire Grand Colonnade. Civilized cocktail: My favorite bar outside Venetian and Palazzo is the Mandarin Bar (mandarinoriental.com/las vegas/fine-dining/mandarinbar). It’s chic, sophisticated, has an excellent bar program, a nice selection of wine by the glass, amazing service— and that view! What should no one miss in 48 hours in Vegas? There is no ultimate weekend in Vegas without gaming and nightlife. I suggest some gambling in the new Lavo Casino Club (lavolv.com/casino-club) at Venetian, then on to Marquee (marqueelasvegas.com) at the Cosmopolitan, and finish in the early morning at XS (xslasvegas.com) at Wynn.

A bit of eveRything Once a restaurant/nightclub, Lavo (702-791-1800; lavolv.com)

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hours in

music lover's paradise

austin

inside austin

the beat goes on This independent city honors its rich musical legacy by moving to its own unforgettable rhythm, night and day.

Top-notch venues, South by Southwest, Austin City Limits, and Waterloo Records are why Austin is called the “Live-Music Capital of the World.” But the beat goes far beyond the music: It is simply everywhere, from the Whole Foods flagship to the city’s thriving food, cocktail, and hotel scene. A weekend here is good for the soul.

TURNTABLE FOR TWO

MUSIC HISTORY

ON THE ROAD AGAIN

Come to the tucked-away bistro Justine’s Brasserie (512-385-2900; justines 1937.com) for chef Casey Wilcox’s seductive take on French classics; stay for cocktails and a scene that revolves around an impressive vinyl collection. Special events attract musicians like Richard Hell, Sonny Rhodes, and Jello Biafra, and its New Year’s Eve extravaganza is debauchery at its finest.

The 1960s and the legacy of Lyndon B. Johnson live on after 2012’s multimilliondollar upgrade to the LBJ Presidential Library (512721-0200; lbjlibrary.org) in the heart of the University of Texas campus. Through January 10, 2016, explore The Beatles’ impact on America at the impressive “Ladies and Gentlemen… The Beatles!” exhibit.

Summon your inner Red Headed Stranger and rent an original Willie Nelson & the Family Band tour bus from Vintage Innovations (512-524-1390; vintage innovations.net). For about $2,500 a day, you can rent the 1983 Silver Eagle, named after Nelson’s 1985 album Me & Paul. The bus, whose interior has been preserved, holds up to 20 people.

CITY LIMITS AND BEYOND

GUITAR TOWN

ROCK HEAVEN Named after the patron saint of music, the luxury boutique Hotel Saint Cecilia (512-852-2400; hotel saintcecilia.com) features Rega turntables and Geneva sound systems in every room, with albums and rock bios available for checkout. Concierge programs include a private vintage vinyl shopping service courtesy of Breakaway Records and a guitar loan from Gibson.

LYRICAL COCKTAILS Geraldine’s (877-202-2191; hotelvanzandt.com), the restaurant at the new Hotel Van Zandt (which is named after beloved singersongwriter Townes Van Zandt), pays its respects to musicians with a top-notch bar program created by Jennifer Keyser. To get into the spirit, order Willie’s Cup, a playful spin on the mint julep, made with hempseed milk. The hotel also features live music nightly.

Experience live music as it should be at ACL Live at the Moody Theater (512225-7999; acl-live.com), the home to tapings of Austin City Limits as well as more than 100 concerts a year. The highlight is always Willie Nelson’s New Year’s shows, which the country legend recently expanded to three nights. For the ultimate experience, book a package through the adjoining W Austin hotel.

Founded by Bill Collings, Austin-based Collings Guitars (512-288-7776; collingsguitars.com) is one of the most respected manufacturers of guitars, mandolins, and ukuleles in the world; the instruments are still mostly handcrafted. See where the magic happens during tours of the 2,700-square-foot facility, offered only on Fridays; reservations are required.

SPIN SOME TUNES Owner Kim Dowling moved to Austin from New York in part because of the music scene, so it’s no wonder her downtown spin studio, Ride Indoor Cycling (512-322-5252; rideindoorcycling.com), is centered around the slogan “Ride. Rock. Repeat.” Classes, featuring top-ofthe-line Schwinn AC Sport bikes, often fill up early, so book your bike online.

Music mecca Austin has live shows galore, plus museums, memorabilia, and tributes all over town.

my favorite way to kick off the weekend: 3 pm happy hour at Clark’s Oyster Bar (clarksoysterbar.com) for oysters and rosé. i could spend hours in: The dressing rooms at Found (found austin.com), which feature a doorbell to order Champagne. I love the boutique’s selection of designers. When i want to recharge: I spend the day at Lake Austin Spa (lake austin.com) reading a book in a hammock by the river after my treatments. at the stroke of midnight, you might find me: At C-Boy’s Heart & Soul (cboysheartnsoul.com), the rhythm-and-blues joint with a great vibe and cool people. my music venue of choice: If you’re invited to an event at historic Arlyn Studios (arlyn studios.com), don’t turn it down. A night here is always one for the books. The most beautiful spot in austin is: Mount Bonnell at sunset, where you see it all: the vast Texas sky, rolling green hills, and the water. don’t leave austin without: Eating a breakfast taco. My favorite is from Tacodeli (tacodeli.com)— tacos for breakfast are genius.

photography by Jason tk; illustration Feather / eyeem by tk / getty images (musician); mossphoto (hickey). opposite page: allan Zepeda (raFanelli); eric levin (yvonne’s)

lisa Hickey—who furnishes the ViP areas at music festiVals through her comPany, the Panacea collection—reVeals her ideal weekend.

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LOVE IS IN THE AIR

boston

ULTIMATE ROMANCE Love is all around the Hub of the Universe, and it’s looking quite sexy.

Take one of the most historically rich cities in the country, mix in a thoroughly modern spirit, then top it all off with exponential luxury, and you are in for the craziest, sexiest 48 hours of your life. Now go on, indulge, Boston-style.

Do not DiSturb

art of SeDuction

XV Beacon (617-670-1500; xvbeacon.com) blends Brahmin history with world-class luxe for a love temperature that’s piping hot. Special treat: Every Boston Common magazine guest will receive a signature box of chocolate truffles.

There’s nothing like artistic passion to ignite the flames of romance, so why not go gallery hopping? First stop: the DTR Modern Galleries (617-424-9700; dtrmodern.com) to see the Damien Hirst series “I Love You,” featuring Hirst’s iconic butterflies

enclosed in a heart. Then stroll to Galerie d’Orsay (617-2668001; galerie-dorsay.com) for the Salvador Dali collection and Martin Lawrence Galleries (617369-4800; martinlawrence.com) to view modern masters.

Shopping Spree Jimmy Choo stilettos for her, a Louis Vuitton briefcase for him: Browse the boutiques at Copley Place (617-262-6600; simon.com/ mall/copley-place), where virtually every global luxury brand can be found. Enjoy VIP access with a personal shopper.

Date night The century-old culinary establishment Locke-Ober is

reborn as the modern supper club Yvonne’s (617-267-0047; yvonnesboston.com). Its library bar is a perfect romantic nook, with cozy dining tables and lounge seating beside the historic fireplace. Special treat: Enjoy an off-the-menu Boston Common cocktail throughout January.

the Dance of Love Boston Ballet (617-942-6398; bostonballet.org) prides itself on excelling in both the classics and modern-as-it-gets dance. “I believe art feeds our soul,” says Artistic Director Mikko Nissinen. “So what better way to spend a date?”

heavenLy brunch Snuggle into the front-window banquette at Puritan & Company (617-615-6195; puritancambridge.com). Start your meal with the divine Church cocktail, mixed with gin, aperol, and lemon, then tuck into a sirloin steak and eggs topped with hollandaise sauce.

Main EvEnts Boston’s golden host, BRyAN RAfANELLI—who produced chelsea clinton’s wedding—curates your perfect romantic itinerary.

pairS, pLeaSe

Dream date spot: Deuxave (deuxave.com). The wine collection is awardwinning, and the room is intimate yet never crowded. Most romantic stroll: A walking tour along Commonwealth Avenue after dark. Start at Arlington Street. If there is snow on the ground, lie down with your mate and make a snow angel— and be sure to look up. Thousands of white lights adorn the trees from December to February.

For a scene straight out of Norman Rockwell, head to the Frog Pond (617-635-2120; bostonfrogpond.com) skating rink at the Boston Common. “We have marriage proposals here every season,” says general manager John Schaub. Warm up with a steamy hot cocoa when you say the code words: “Boston Common magazine.”

Weekend outing: An afternoon at the Harvard Art Museums (harvard artmuseums.org). Gaze at the drawings of John Singer Sargent in the preservation lab in an incredible glass box. Standing in the Renzo Piano building is a treat in itself. There are many intimate, quiet places to make out... among the masters.

afternoon DeLight

The sexy new supper club Yvonne’s is the perfect spot for a romantic dinner date.

For a sensual retreat, the Green Tangerine Spa & Salon (617-585-6498; greentangerine spa.com) offers Drops of Jupiter: the Ultimate Urban Boston Experience, exclusively for Boston Common readers. Begin with a 50-minute couples treatment that includes a full-body massage and aromatherapy. Continue with a 50-minute facial, followed by couple’s hairstyling. Special treat: complimentary Champagne, chocolate-covered strawberries, body products, and hair products.

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up all night

miami

From Brickell to South Beach, in Miami the day begins when the sun goes down and then just keeps on going.

Miami is a city that loves to celebrate, and it doesn’t let a little thing like sleep stand in its way. A quick trip to town can offer a full 48 hours of activity should one so desire. While the fun often begins in the evening, it doesn’t necessarily ever have to end. BAR HOP Lines form around the block at Bodega (305-704-2145; bodegasouthbeach.com), the Alton Road–adjacent lounge with a secret entrance and taco stand. The party can start with Mexican food and end eight hours later with bottles of vodka—or vice versa, depending on your mood.

LIV IT UP For the biggest DJs and wildest party crowds, LIV (305-674-4680; livnightclub.com) at the Fontainebleau Miami Beach is the go-to destination. You can sip Champagne and dance under falling confetti on the lavish dance floor, while top spinners like Tiesto or Zedd are working just steps away.

must-see for any vacationer. Private tables next to the DJ booth or near a recognizable celebrity can run over $100,000 on special occasions. But any view of Calvin Harris at 4 am is sure to be a good one.

24-E11EVEN In a category all by itself, the “showclub” E11even (305-829-2911; 11miami .com) is where the party literally never stops. You can stumble in at 5 am to find it packed with people

dancing, or just watch the in-house talent perform their moves—often including an acrobat dangling from the ceiling.

SOUTH BEACH CLASSIC Delano South Beach (305-672-2000; morgans hotelgroup.com/delano/ delano-south-beach) offers unparalleled attractions, including the Delano Beach Club’s weekend daytime poolside parties. Relax on the sophisticated deck, sipping exquisite cocktails in a private cabana, or lounge by the infinity pool until sunset. After dark, head to FDR, the Delano’s nightclub, and dance the night away.

NEW IN TOWN Amidst the colorful buildings in the Art Deco District is the

recently renovated Nautilus, A Sixty Hotel (305-5035700; sixtyhotel.com/hotel/ nautilus). You can unwind by the heated saltwater pool at the Cabana Club during the day, dine at the stunning Driftwood Room in the evening, and enjoy sublime libations in the Lobby Bar before a night on the town.

TO THE NORTH Hyde Beach Kitchen + Cocktails (954-699-0901; sbe.com/restaurants/ locations/hyde-beachkitchen-cocktails) in Hallandale Beach offers the perfect dining experience for those who are heading up north but still crave a taste of South Beach. This oceanside destination serves heavenly cuisine and cocktails.

AN INTIMATE AFFAIR Though the quarters are close at Wall (305-9383130; wallmiami.com), the celebrity-studded lounge packs a mean nightlife punch. With some of Miami’s sexiest dance parties and performances, Wall is an intimate spot where you can let loose with friends and rub elbows with A-listers.

SOUTH OF FIFTH SOUNDS With its world-famous DJs, Story (305-538-2424; storymiami.com) is a

How to Spin it Grammy-winninG, miamibased dJ CedRiC geRvais selects the best of miami’s niGhtlife scene.

“miami beach is one of the most beautiful beaches in america, so sit on the sand on ocean drive.” —cedric gervais Miami’s nonstop nightclubs are as alluring as the city’s gorgeous beaches.

Fun dinner before a night out: Drunken Dragon (drunkendragon-hub.com). It’s a very cool spot in a strip mall, and you don’t really see it from the outside. You walk in and the energy is incredible. Best way to experience the Miami club scene: On a Friday night, Story (storymiami.com) is the best. Saturday night, if you really want to go for it, you should stop at LIV (livnight club.com) and end up at ClubSpace (clubspace.com) for the full Miami experience. They bring international talent every week. Best place to watch the sunrise after a long set: Miami Beach is one of the most beautiful beaches in America, so sit on the sand on Ocean Drive. Recovery the next day: A liquid IV at VitaSquad (vitasquad.com), and then end up at the beach at the W South Beach hotel (wsouthbeach.com) and just relax.

photography by knape/getty tk; illustration images by tk (cocktail). opposite page: courtesy oF the grammy museum; Danielle karagannis (clark Jr.) alan silFen (richie)

MIDNIGHT RAMBLERS

Grammy-tastic!

HItsvIlle l.A. Just in time for the 58th annual Grammy Awards, these top Hollywood haunts should be high on your bucket list for any music-themed LA itinerary.

Calling all music fans! Forget the cheesy double-decker buses or the tourist trap that’s Hollywood Boulevard—spot celebs and live like a rock star with a musical LA tour de force that will have you singing sweet melodies. Check off these rocking spots from your Los Angeles to-do list for a 48 hours you’ll want to play on repeat. paparazzi-proof Check in at the Sunset Marquis (310-657-1333; sunset marquis.com) hotel, West Hollywood’s super-private celebrity hot spot, where Steven Tyler, Matthew McConaughey, and other stars escape for a little R&R—rock ’n’ roll, that is. Located just off the Sunset Strip, the hotel features a spa with specialty massages for musicians and the Morrison Hotel Gallery, which showcases fine-art music photography.

Ji. Using special frequencies and sounds, the class brings guests to a blissful state, healing muscles and organs, and relieving stress. February 12, 8:30–10 pm

scout for talent The Hotel Café (hotel cafe.com), located in the heart of Hollywood, is known for breaking up-and-coming artists in the industry with secret concerts, intimate showcases, and a jam-packed schedule of performances (five shows a night, seven nights a week).

grab the Mic If all the touring makes you want to sing your own tunes, belt it out at Blind Dragon (310-2747500; blinddragonla.com) in West Hollywood. Show off your Mariah Carey–esque vocal range (in your own private room, of course) at this upscale karaoke

backstage pass Head to the Grammy Museum at L.A. Live (213-765-6800; grammy museum.org), Downtown’s shrine to the music awards. Be sure to catch the exhibits “Sinatra: An American Icon,” which comes to a close on Grammy weekend, and “On the Red Carpet,” a display of unforgettable Grammy outfits.

the tune-up Do like a local and kick off your high-octane Grammy weekend with a Soundbath at The Springs (213-223-6226; thesprings la.com). This oh-so-Zen space features a sound-healing class led by electronic artist Torkom

Gary Clark Jr. at an in-store show at Amoeba Music. inset, left: The Grammy Museum at L.A. Live.

hours in los angeles

bar, and party it up with table service alongside LA’s A+-list.

living legend Ditch the paparazzi at Staples Center on Grammy night (February 15) and grab a nightcap at nearby Clifton’s Cabinet of Curiosities (213-6271673; cliftonsla.com), formerly LA institution Clifton’s Cafeteria. After being closed for five years, this revived, revamped cafeteria and lounge—which dates back to 1935—keeps the cool party going (and the sips flowing) until 2 am.

music man On the eve Of his 2016 MusiCares award, Megastar LioneL ricHie gives us the 411 On hOw tO enjOy graMMy seasOn.

rock all night Stop by The Viper Room (310358-1881; viperroom.com) in West Hollywood for a late-night, heart-pumping performance. This recently relaunched LA classic (celebrating its 21st anniversary this winter) has seen the likes of Johnny Cash, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, and Courtney Love take its legendary stage.

musical gift Before leaving town, pick up a few souvenirs from the renowned Amoeba Music (323-245-6400; amoeba.com) on Sunset Boulevard. The megastore features a matchless selection of records, CDs, DVDs, and even cassettes, including rare collectible items, as well as in-store performances by on-the-rise local talent. OD

tell us about your mustvisit places in La. Tower Bar (sunsettowerhotel.com). It’s a hideout—no paparazzi. Last time I was there, I ran into Simply Red. And, of course, I go to Madeo (310-859-4903) for great Italian food, and Cut (fourseasons.com/beverly wilshire) is always great. Chateau Marmont (chateau marmont.com) has never changed. If you want to see the up-and-coming, that’s where you go. [For music] I go to Motown [Records] studios to get “the jelly”—if you will. Where is your favorite La venue to perform and hear great music? I started out at The Forum (fabulousforum.com), and it’s come back around again. I’ve gone to concerts there, and I cannot wait to play at the new Forum! The venue is just spectacular—that’s like my living room, as far as I’m concerned. it doesn’t look like you’re slowing down anytime soon with a Vegas residency at Planet Hollywood coming up. I’ve always had the Italianracecar-driver mentality: Whatever is behind me doesn’t count; it’s always what’s next. I love what I do.

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GREEN is the new LAC BLACK

the Queen of Egypt to Queen Bey. Now they’re capturing the market, too, with increased demand and boundary-pushing designs that bring emeralds’ ancient allure to modern collectors.

by ROBERTA NAAS

egend has it that an emerald placed under the tongue can endow a person with the ability to see the future. Another ancient belief is that an emerald protects its wearer from evil spirits and spells. The gem’s vivid green color has sparked the imagination for centuries, and its allure remains as powerful today. In the recent must-read New York Times best seller Luckiest Girl Alive, the emerald engagement ring worn by the protagonist—an über-glamorous magazine editor—represents the perfect life she aspires to. And the 2015 Grammy Awards saw no less a luminary than Beyoncé rocking 80 carat emerald and diamond earrings on the red carpet. Queen Bey is just the greatest and latest star to adorn herself with emeralds, a trend that was kicked into overdrive by Angelina Jolie when she wore dramatic emerald drop earrings to the 2009 Academy Awards. Since then, a slew of celebs, including Taylor Swift and Emma Stone, have embraced the craze for emeralds, the likes of which we haven’t seen since 1953, when JFK presented an emerald engagement ring to Jacqueline Bouvier. This renewed obsession with emeralds is increasing demand for the gem and yielding an abundance of new designs in the fine-jewelry market. “Now more than ever before, the world is paying attention to color in jewelry,” says Melvyn Kirtley, chief gemologist at Tiffany & Co. “Color allows more individuality when complementing a wardrobe, and as people become more educated about emeralds, they want to own these enchanting stones.”

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In response to this heightened interest, top players in the jewelry and gemstone industry, as well as private and government-owned emerald mining companies, gathered in Colombia in October for the first International Emerald Symposium. Experts from the major emerald-producing countries—Colombia, Brazil, Zambia, Russia, Afghanistan, Madagascar, and Pakistan—came together to discuss the many facets of mining and marketing, with a focus on how to modernize production, set uniform standards worldwide, and provide consumers with more information.

FROM THE GROUND UP Emeralds were born in the earth’s crust 500 million years ago, in a process initiated by the tremendous heat and pressure created by the movement of tectonic plates. Most of the world’s emeralds are mined in Colombia, Brazil, and Zambia, with the rough stones in each region having a slightly different coloration, depending on the amount of chromium, vanadium, and iron in the crystal. According to the Gemological Institute of America, experts differ on how green a stone must be to be called an emerald rather than a less-valuable beryl, but the consensus is that an emerald is saturated with color—a deep, verdant green—while a beryl is lighter. The pricing of emeralds is largely a function of supply and demand—and their supply has always been quite limited, due to the rarity of beryllium, an essential component of emeralds’ molecular structure. In fact, emeralds are rarer than diamonds. “But in the past few years, with the emerald mining in

PHOTOGRAPHY BY JEFF CRAWFORD; STYLING BY FAYE POWER; MANICURE BY MICHELLE MATTHEWS USING DIOR VERNIS; MODEL: BELLA / PARTS MODELS NYC

Emeralds have captured the imagination of fine jewelry lovers from

18k white-gold Cento Diamond Frizzante and emerald necklace and 18k yellow- and white-gold Cento diamond and emerald cocktail ring, Roberto Coin (prices on request). Saks Fifth Avenue, Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., 305-865-1100; saks.com. 13.67 carat emerald and 14.80 carat diamond Infinity bracelet, 2.33 carat emerald and 7.77 carat diamond Graff Butterfly watch, and 4.07 carat emerald-cut emerald ring with 1.05 carat heart-shaped diamond shoulders, Graff (prices on request). Bal Harbour Shops, 305-993-1212; graff diamonds.com. Platinum emerald and diamond three-stone ring ($130,000) and platinum diamond and emerald single-row ring ($210,000), Tiffany & Co. Miami Design District, 114 NE 39th St., 305-428-1390; tiffany.com. Top, Salvatore Ferragamo ($3,650). Bal Harbour Shops, 305-8668166; ferragamo.com. Skirt, Lanvin ($1,890). Miami Design District, 107 NE 39th St., 305-864-4250; lanvin.com

ASK THE EXPERTS

Africa, we’re seeing a little bit stronger production,” says Henri Barguirdjian, president and CEO of Graff Diamonds USA. “That has helped spur the trend.” He notes that the stone’s rarity naturally elevates its status. While the industry’s fragmented nature makes accurate statistics about colored gems difficult to come by, experts estimate that more than 20 percent of retail jewelry sales today involves colored stones, compared to less than 10 percent five years ago, with the price for emeralds increasing by 10 to 20 percent over the same period.

The four C’s—color, cut, clarity, and carat weight—have long been the standards for quality when it comes to diamonds, but how do they apply to emeralds? The experts weigh in.

GARDEN OF STONES

COLOR

Due to their rarity and richness of color, emeralds have for centuries been valued as one of the “big three” colored gems, along with rubies and sapphires. “Emeralds have an extraordinary history,” says Barguirdjian. Cleopatra was said to be enamored of them, and the Russian crown jewels included a number of remarkable specimens, in terms of both size and quality. “All of the best jewelry collections, like Elizabeth Taylor’s, have had spectacular emeralds in them,” Barguirdjian adds. “For customers building a jewelry collection today, the emerald is a must.” Many leading jewelry houses with a long history of using emeralds, such as Bulgari, Cartier, Graff Diamonds, Harry Winston, and Van Cleef & Arpels, are answering consumers’ growing demand for green by incorporating these vivid treasures into their collections in exciting new ways. Graff, for example, has introduced extraordinary pieces featuring carved emeralds. The art of carving an emerald (as opposed to cutting it in facets) is centuries old, with notable examples from antiquity fetching steep prices at auction today. Graff was fortunate enough to acquire some of these one-of-a-kind stones and has set them into captivating new jewelry pieces, including a brooch that can be separated into two smaller brooches or worn as a pendant. “These are exquisite pieces,” says Barguirdjian, noting that they’re “for the woman who is building a top-quality jewelry collection. Those who really understand the beauty of the art will want these special pieces.” “The beauty of a carved emerald is to enhance the color and hide the jardin,” says Gary Roskin, executive director of the International Colored Gemstone Association, referring to irregularities in color, known as inclusions (or jardin), which are more common in emeralds than in other precious gems due to their composition. “Emerald is the only gemstone where inclusions are described in a way to make them more appealing: ‘le jardin,’ French for ‘the garden.’” Indeed, inclusions can be considered an aspect of an emerald’s allure, as with the exotic trapiche emeralds that Tiffany & Co. recently featured in its Blue Book, which catalogues the brand’s most spectacular jewels each year. Trapiche emeralds have inclusions that extend from the center in six lines, creating a starlike effect. “Each inclusion is different,” says Kirtley. “They are part of the natural beauty of an emerald’s being.” While many of today’s emeralds continue to appear in classic settings with diamonds, some designers are pushing boundaries, offering modern motifs not typically associated with the emerald, in order to attract edgier customers. Such is the case with Italian designer Roberto Coin, who is releasing dramatic new designs in 2016. “The emerald now can be considered a very fashionable stone, in addition to its historical and natural high value,” says Coin. “Green is the color of the year.” OD

“Emeralds are unique in color and almost seem dimensional. You want green that you can dive right into—that mesmerizes you. That means a vivid, saturated, grassygreen color.” —Melvyn Kirtley, Chief Gemologist, Tiffany & Co.

FROM MINE TO MARKET

MINING & PROCESSING Emeralds are mined, often using hand tools, then cleaned, weighed, and sorted according to color and clarity.

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SALE OF ROUGH GEMS Rough emeralds are sold through invitationonly auctions to cutters, gem experts, and other professionals, or via private sales to individual buyers.

CUTTING AND POLISHING Expert cutters inspect rough emeralds to determine the shape and size to be expected from each stone. After cutting, the emeralds are sent to polishers to be buffed and finished.

What to look for when buying an emerald.

CUT “Certain gems lend themselves to special cuts, but emeralds are always most beautiful in classic cuts, such as an emerald or cushion cut, which are faceted and extraordinary. But shape is a personal choice.” —Henri Barguirdjian, President and CEO, Graff Diamonds USA

“Inclusions [variations in color] in an emerald are natural. They are there because of the very structure of the stone, like a fingerprint of nature. We call the inclusions ‘gardens,’ and a beautiful garden is what makes each emerald unique.” —Douglas Hucker, CEO, American Gem Trade Association

ORIGIN “The challenge is to explain why some localities are more important than others. Traditionally, [when certain] localities are favored over others, it is simply because the finest-color emeralds have traditionally come from there. But there is no guarantee that just because your emerald comes from a specific place that it’s of the finest quality or color.” —Gary Roskin, Executive Director, International Colored Gemstone Association

SALE OF POLISHED GEMS Finished emeralds are offered for sale to jewelry houses, designers, and loose-stone suppliers.

SETTING After evaluating the emeralds’ color, cut, and size to determine the proper design, jewelers set the stones and create finished jewelry pieces.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY ADRIAN FISK (FIRST AND FOURTH IMAGES); ROBERTA NAAS (SECOND AND THIRD IMAGES)

CLARITY

GEM TRENDS 1. 18k white-gold 31.28 carat emerald and 7.52 carat diamond High Jewelry collection earrings, Chopard. chopard.com 2. 18k white-gold emerald and diamond Arcata necklace from the Bals de Légende collection, Van Cleef & Arpels. vancleefarpels.com

3. 18k white-gold emerald and diamond Cento Frizzante Diamond necklace, Roberto Coin. robertocoin.com 2.

4. Platinum 25.91 carat emerald and 137.09 carat diamond Red Carpet Collection bracelet, Chopard. chopard.com 5. 18k yellow-gold and platinum emerald and diamond Cluster earrings from The Incredibles Collection, Harry Winston. harrywinston.com

6. 18k rose-gold 7.26 carat cushion-cut emerald Extremely Piaget ring, Piaget. piaget.com 7. 18k white-gold diamond, emerald, and tourmaline Piaget Mediterranean Garden earrings, Piaget. piaget.com

6. 4.

8. 18k gold and platinum emerald-cut emerald and diamond drop earrings, Tiffany & Co. tiffany.com

9. 18k white-gold diamond and emerald High Jewelry necklace, Bulgari. bulgari.com

10. 18k white-gold emerald, diamond, and turquoise Piaget Asmara ring from the Secrets & Lights collection, Piaget. piaget.com

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11. Platinum emerald and diamond rings, Tiffany & Co. tiffany.com

10.

12. 18k white-gold 7.99 carat emerald and 2.92 carat diamond Red Carpet Collection earrings, Chopard. chopard.com 16.

15.

14.

13. 146.65 carat carved emerald and 42.94 carat diamond double brooch with transferable mechanism, Graff. graffdiamonds.com 14. Titanium 26.01 carat emerald Red Carpet Collection earrings, Chopard. chopard.com 15. 146.65 carat carved emerald and 42.94 carat diamond double brooch with transferable mechanism, Graff. graffdiamonds.com

13.

16. Platinum, emerald, blue sapphire, and turquoise Extremely Piaget ring, Piaget. piaget.com

MARKET Major jewelry houses sell their creations in their own boutiques, while independent designers and smaller jewelers sell them through retail partners, with the emeralds finally making their public debut in display cases as finished works of art.

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17. 18k white-gold diamond and emerald High Jewelry necklace, Bulgari. bulgari.com 18. 18k white- and yellow-gold 4.48 carat emerald and white and yellow diamond Gateau d’ Amour ring from the Peau d’Âne collection, Van Cleef & Arpels. vancleefarpels.com Prices are available upon request.

supplies emeralds to top jewelry brands; a school in Zambia built by the company; a Fabergé emerald ring; the region’s first maternity hospital, also built by the company.

SOURCE CODE As responsible sourcing becomes a hot topic with global industries, Gemfields makes strides with safety and quality issues and community building at its Kagem emerald mine. BY ROBERTA NAAS When I step off the plane in Lusaka, the capital of Zambia, I’m struck by the stunning terrain of this landlocked country, which includes plateaus, grassy hills, and green valleys studded with waterfalls and tributaries of the Zambezi River, all of it home to an incredible range of wildlife. The area is also rich with copper, the country’s major export. But since the London-based company Gemfields—which supplies some of the most recognizable and respected names in fine jewelry, such as Tiffany & Co. and Fabergé—began operating Zambia’s Kagem emerald mine in 2008, emeralds have become an increasingly important feature of the country’s landscape and economy. The Kagem mine compound has the buzz of a small city, with quarters for workers and supervisors, dining facilities, gemstone washing and sorting stations, and the formidable security gates leading to the mine itself. As I peer into the pit mine from high above, the sprawling work area looks like a movie set, with trucks hauling tons of earth and rock to the pit’s edges until the stratum where the emeralds formed half a billion years ago is uncovered and handwork takes over. Emeralds are surprisingly brittle, so once the mine workers reach the layer of earth that cradles them, they use pickaxes, hand tools, and their bare

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hands to carefully break away the black rock until a shimmer of green appears. While I watch, a miner removes a piece of shale, and inside is the most stunning raw emerald I have ever seen. Being one of the first people to touch something 500 million years old, to have the rock crumble away in your hands as you get a closer look at the green it protects, takes your breath away. The Kagem mine produces roughly 25 percent of the world’s supply of emeralds. That’s approximately 30 million carats of emerald and beryl (the mineral of which emerald is a variety) each year. Just a fraction of that yield—about 5 percent—becomes top-quality finished emeralds. When Gemfields took over operation of the 35-year-old Kagem mine (it owns 75 percent, with the Zambian government owning the rest), the company invested some $60 million in cleanup and safety efforts. According to CEO Ian Harebottle, the goal from the start was to make Kagem a top emerald producer while also establishing a new benchmark for responsible mining practices. “We brought in geology specialists, mining specialists, and sustainability experts,” he says. “We cleaned up the area and proposed a plan to not only make the mine profitable, which is important to the

PHOTOGRAPHY BY ADRIAN FISK (SCHOOL, HOSPITAL); PETER LINDBERGH (KUNIS); SHUTTERSTOCK (LOOSE STONES); OPPOSITE PAGE: PHOTOGRAPHY BY ADRIAN FISK

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Gemfields

government and the country, but also to set standards for emerald grading, for environmental replenishment, and for ethical, transparent mining.” (It’s a point of pride for Gemfields that no major reportable injury has occurred at the Kagem mine since the company took over.) To achieve these goals, Gemfields had a threeprong strategy. First was to make a capital investment substantial enough to achieve its lofty ambitions. Second was to develop a grading system for rough stones, with the aim of total transparency about the quality of gems going to market. And third was to make a long-term commitment to ethical and sustainable mining practices. The Gemfields grading system is the first of its kind in Zambia, where most emerald mining had previously been undertaken by a patchwork of small companies without uniform standards for quality. “By properly sorting and grading rough stones before they’re cut, we help the cutters and polishers in their buying process,” says Harebottle, whose goal is to increase consumer confidence in ethically sourced emeralds. “They can be confident about what they’re getting when they buy their lots at auction.” To follow through on its commitment to corporate responsibility, Gemfields is working with local organizations on a variety of initiatives. These include building the region’s first maternity hospital; constructing and supporting local elementary and secondary schools, including the area’s first high school; launching a sustainable-farming project to feed local families; and investing in reforestation. In addition, Gemfields has developed an exit strategy for its mining operations that emphasizes environmental sustainability. In the future, when it closes the Kagem mine (after the supply of emeralds is exhausted), the company plans to convert the deep pits into lakes stocked with fish. “Biodiversity is just as important as social responsibility and transparency,” Harebottle says. “The key is to commit to doing more than you are required and to constantly reassess.” Gemfields’ initiatives come at a time when ethical sourcing and corporate responsibility are buzzwords in many global industries, from agriculture to fossil fuels. “When you’re a large company, you’re under the spotlight,” Harebottle says. “This means we have to do more.” In other words, Gemfields’ focus on ethical emeralds is right on trend.

clockwise from top left: Emeralds at the Kagem mine in Zambia are sourced from huge open pits; because emeralds are so brittle, hand tools are used to remove them from the surrounding rock; raw emeralds; a worker at the Kagem mine.

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PHOTOGRAPHY BY MARGARET DUROW/TRUNK ARCHIVE

O N LY I N M I A M I In a town famous for one-of-a-kind experiences and luxuries, the playground for the 1 percent gets even more funâ&#x20AC;Ś. BY JON WARECH

The rooftop helipad at the Zaha Hadid–designed 1000 Museum in downtown.

O N LY IN MIAMI

This time next year, there will be helicopters bringing the über 1 percent straight to their penthouses via 1000 Museum’s rooftop helipad.

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A Faena House penthouse apartment with a combined 22,500 square feet of interior and exterior space (including a 70-foot-long rooftop pool) sold for a record $60 million.

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With its blue skies and crystal-clear waters, Miami has forever been a small piece of American paradise where even from its earliest days the motto seemed to be “dream big.” From the moment Henry Flagler built his luxurious Royal Palm Hotel and Carl Fisher hauled out an elephant to promote the new Miami Beach, Miami was in the business of making the fantastic happen. Despite NBA championships, Super Bowls, MTV Video Music Awards, Victoria’s Secret Fashion Shows, countless extravagant hotel openings, headline-making New Year’s Eve festivities, and party after party that would have made Flagler and Fisher proud, Miami never ceases to amaze. “In a nightlife-driven, celebrity-heavy town, each party was bigger than the next,” says celebrity photographer Seth Browarnik, who’s captured some of the greatest Miami moments for close to two decades. “Now with an expanded arts and culture scene, luxury brands and high-end real estate, there really is nothing better than Miami.” It’s always been a numbers game in the race for excellence, and turning heads in 2015 was the real estate market. A Faena House penthouse apartment with a combined 22,500 square feet of interior and exterior space (including a 70-foot-long rooftop pool) sold for a record $60 million. The hedge fund billionaire who purchased the pad broke the prior record set in 2012 of $47 million for a 30,000-square-

foot home in Indian Creek Village—the 36-home neighborhood with billionaire residents like Carl Icahn, Eddie Lampert, Norman Braman, and mutual fund mogul Charles Johnson, to name a few. Mathematically it’s about one quarter of South Florida’s billionaires. “The sale didn’t surprise me, and it shows that Miami’s real estate market is on the cusp of rivaling über-expensive markets such as New York and London,” says Dan Hechtkopf, director of luxury sales at Douglas Elliman Real Estate. “The amazing lifestyle we live down here is not a secret. It’s only a matter of time before that record is broken.” It’s no wonder that billionaires, from Lloyd Blankfein to Leon Black and Len Blavatnik, are scooping up residences. Guys like Richard LeFrak and Barry Sternlicht aren’t just coming down to build hotels and residences anymore— they’re sticking around for the show, too. Expedia CEO Dara Khosrowshahi just purchased two condo units for $10 million, while Mark Spitznagel, who founded hedge fund Universa Investments, makes his company one of 70 hedge and private equity funds calling Florida home. That lifestyle is what makes Miami tick. That’s why every new building now comes with almost unfathomable amenities. Gone are the days of gyms and spas being impressive. Zaha Hadid’s famed 1000 Museum tower threw a block party and stopped traffic downtown so thousands could watch

O N LY

IN “Our goal is to create a unique community that doesn’t cement trucks pour cement. This time next year, MIAMI exist in other developments in the area,” says The Trump there will be helicopters bringing the über 1 perGroup’s President of Sales Michael Goldstein of the surf cent straight to their penthouses via the rooftop and speed simulators that cost a combined $1.2 million. helipad. The 180-unit Echo Brickell (which is The Estates The fun and games will hardly keep Miami’s wealthihome to a $42 million, 10,500-square-foot pentat est residents and vacationers at home. There’s just too house with indoor pool and elevator) will feature much out here to experience. You can dock your yacht at a 12,000-gallon fish tank in the lobby. Aria on the Acqualina’s Seaspice and enjoy Dover sole flown in from the UK. If Bay has a yoga studio in the sky, Paramount your yacht is too big for restaurant parking, Miami is now Miami Worldcenter is home to a rooftop soccer South home to North America’s largest mega-yacht harbor— field, and 1010 Brickell offers a rooftop racetrack Tower the Deep Harbour at Island Gardens can house up to 50 with 360-degree views of this amazing city. yachts at 550 feet long each, so park there. Residents within the Four Seasons Tower craving comes with If you are among those without their own boat—but a “caviar grilled cheese” can pop downstairs to who are part of the 4.8 million or so passengers decampCaviar Russe, the acclaimed Michelin star-rated a glassing from cruise ships at the Port of Miami—you can put restaurant from New York City. That’s proof there bottom your feet in the sand at Nikki Beach as a mixologist pulls really is nothing you can’t get in Miami. a bar cart up to your lounge chair and crafts a custom Across the bay, the Ritz-Carlton Residences in pool cocktail, while just up the road at The Setai, you can Miami Beach will have a full art studio for resienjoy a 24-karat martini—a cocktail topped with actual dents when it opens at the end of 2016. And in 51 stories 24k gold flakes. Don’t let a single sip go to waste. Sunny Isles Beach, The Estates at Acqualina, above There’s a different amenity for every hour of every day scheduled for completion in 2019, will offer a cigar of the week. For a sweet day at a hotel, you can dip yourroom with private humidors, a Wall Street room ground. self in honey at Aqua Spa at Delano South Beach with its with a live ticker, a wine lounge with personal “milk and honey” spa treatment. Or you can hit the town coolers, an indoor ice-skating rink, a FlowRider in a complimentary Tesla at 1 Hotel & Homes South simulated-surfing station with rushing water, and Beach, no carbon footprint required. It’s no shock that a hotel a Formula One racing simulator. Not to mention the penthouse would zip you around in a $100K car—Miami leads the nation at The Estates (South Tower) comes with a glass-bottom pool 51 in luxury car sales. stories above ground; it was reportedly listed at $40 million.

O N LY IN MIAMI

Aria on the Bay has a yoga studio in the sky, Paramount Miami Worldcenter has a rooftop soccer field, and 1010 Brickell offers a rooftop racetrack with 360-degree views.

The Formula One racing simulator at The Estates at Acqualina.

O N LY IN MIAMI

The Estates at Acqualina, scheduled for completion in 2019, will offer residents a Formula One racing simulator.

O N LY IN MIAMI

The Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino offers a private gambling room for the celebs and billionaires who spend a couple hundred grand to stay in a threebedroom suite.

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The bedazzling baubles and luxury accommodations included in the Dazzle You in Diamonds package at the Ritz-Carlton South Beach.

Of course, there are also one-of-a-kind hotel packages like the Ritz-Carlton South Beach’s $100,000 Dazzle You in Diamonds package—a one-night stay in an oceanfront suite that also includes (among other things) 15.4-carat diamond hoop earrings for her, 4.34-carat round pavé white diamond cuff links for him, both by Duchamp Jewelry, and a 10,000-square-foot ballroom rental for slow dancing the night away with a private DJ and dance floor for the blinged-out couple. And if you then wanted to “make it official,” the W South Beach offered a $1 Million Wedding package, which included a dress, a tux, a DJ, and of course a sea plane exit to happily ever after. Vacationing like a star is classic down here. Up the turnpike at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, there’s a private gambling room for the discerning celebs and billionaires who spend a couple hundred grand to crash in three-bedroom suites stocked with Ferragamo and Bulgari toiletries, while the über-exclusive and invitation-only in-kitchen table at the renowned Joe’s Stone Crab in South Beach, where presidents and A-list stars have sat for more than a century, remains a tight secret. You can catch Lil Wayne perform at LIV on Sunday or bump into Prince Harry next door at Soho Beach House. Of course, at any moment during Art Basel, you’ll see the likes of Diddy, Leo, Cindy, Eva, David, Katie, Jennifer, and all of

O N LY IN MIAMI

The first-, second-, and third-tallest buildings south of NYC will rise against Biscayne Bay at Brickell Flatiron.

the other “first-namers” strolling through the convention center or lounging by a pool. Seeing a star is one thing, living like one is quite another. Try enjoying caviar in Gianni Versace’s dining room or even sleeping in his bed (the nine-foot doubleking size) in his actual suite. Don’t forget to take a swim in the mosaic- and gold-encrusted pool. “What is most enjoyable about The Villa, Casa Casuarina is to watch visitors’ eyes light up when they come through the doors,” says general manager Chauncey Copeland, of the hotel/restaurant created in the former Ocean Drive home of the late, legendary designer. It’s luxurious, but more importantly it’s unique, and in Miami the opportunity to experience the exceptional is at every turn; it’s a city where you can own the skyline. When complete in 2018, the penthouse of the 64-story Brickell Flatiron—the tallest all-residential tower south of Manhattan—will be a “Sky Spa” packed with amenities that belong to all residents. “In a competitive city like Miami, you have to stand out, and that’s exactly what we’re doing,” says founder of CMC Group Ugo Colombo. “Brickell Flatiron’s 65th-floor Sky Spa will open prime space at the top of our tower to all residents at the building, which will create more value for our buyers over time.” The FAA has just approved two more towers in the 1,000-foot range to go up, ensuring the first-, second-, and third-tallest buildings south of NYC will rise against Biscayne Bay. It’s also a city where you can be part of the skyline.

OPPOSITE PAGE: PHOTOGRAPHY BY ANDREW MEADE (MARTINI)

Ritz-Carlton South Beach’s Dazzle You in Diamonds package includes a one-night stay in an oceanfront suite as well as 15.4-carat diamond earrings for her and 4.34-carat diamond cuff links for him.

The InterContinental downtown has two 200-foot-tall digital canvases featuring a now-famous dancing body, which is an image of a person who won the hotel’s annual dance-off. You can see her moves from South Beach. It’s also a city you can own online. In October, Miami domain names were made available. Only New York and Las Vegas join Miami in this tech trend. Of course, realestate.miami went for upwards of $90,000, so just like with actual real estate, good properties don’t come cheap. If spending money is your hobby, the luxury high-end retail in the city is one of the best in the world. Bal Harbour Shops is the top-selling retail center in the country, according to Women’s Wear Daily. The Design District is an entire neighborhood dedicated to luxury living recently valued at over $1.4 billion. And Aventura Mall is consistently ranked as one of the nation’s topfive-grossing shopping centers. Louis Vuitton. Cartier. Burberry. Whatever you want, you can find it here, but if you don’t want to get out of bed or are too hung over from LIV last night (where tables approach six figures for big nights), Lost Boy Dry Goods boutique downtown will deliver the clothes right to you. And if you aren’t a night owl, club E11even is open 24 hours a day, so if you want to make your 9-to-5 a party, you can. Coming soon? A nearly 30-acre, mixed-use Miami

Worldcenter combining retail, hospitality, and residential offerings all under one—or many—roofs. Rest up, though. By fall 2016, there will be a new kid in town— the $1 billion, 5.4 million-square-foot Brickell City Centre that welcomes brands like Valentino and Chopard, not to mention an East hotel. “With an overwhelming amount of retail sales coming from the part-time resident, visitor market, and growing business community, there’s no denying the ongoing need for shopping, dining, and entertainment destinations,” says Debora Overholt, senior retail director at Swire Properties, the company behind the complex. Just getting to the revamped Brickell or Miami Beach, Wynwood or any other neighborhood in town can stimulate the senses. When you are one of the 40.9 million yearly passengers at Miami International Airport, you feel the buzz instantly. And whether you’re zipping over the causeway in a McLaren P1 from The Collection, challenging the 55-foot VanDutch vessels parked on the Sunset Islands, or helicoptering into and from South Beach, however you arrive, wherever you shop or play, no matter where you choose to stay, it’s hard to not instantly realize the Magic City is indeed magical. Those who began building here more than a century ago saw the potential. The people building today are making those big dreams come true. OD

O N LY IN MIAMI

At The Setai, you can enjoy a 24-karat martini (BELOW)—a cocktail topped with actual 24k gold flakes.

Miami’s Deep Harbour at Island Gardens.

O N LY IN MIAMI

Miami is now home to North America’s largest mega-yacht harbor—the Deep Harbour at Island Gardens, which will house up to 50 yachts at 550 feet long each.

Petra Levin in front of Fluctuations in Space-time by Takashi Murakami and flanked by Baroque Egg with Bow by Jeff Koons. Behind her are Ai Weiweiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bowl of Pearls and Pinocchio and PennyFarthing by Urs Fischer. opposite page: Injecting a note of drama into the extensive lawn near the pool is a stainless-steel sculpture by Forrest Myers, Gazebo with Tuffit, while a bronze sculpture by Hanneke Beaumont sits near the poolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s edge in the background.

Accent

on Art Businessman and philanthropist Stephen Levin and his wife, Petra, epitomize artful living in their luxurious bayfront home on Miami Beach. by Jean nayar photography by Justin namon for ra-Haus

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When beverage tycoon Stephen Levin and his German wife, Petra, planned a move to Miami Beach a couple of years ago to be closer to Levin’s business headquarters, they knew they wanted a very particular kind of house. In possession of one of the most significant collections of art in Florida, the couple needed a dwelling that would not only suit the way they live, but also aptly accommodate the quality and volume of their collection of paintings and sculptures—which includes pieces by Pop masters like Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, and Claes Oldenburg; works by graffiti artists and heavyweights of the ’80s such as Keith Haring, Jean-Michel Basquiat, and Anselm Kiefer; and sculptures by contemporary icons like Jeff Koons, Ai Weiwei, Anish Kapoor, and Frank Stella. They found what they were looking for in Yankee slugger Alex Rodriguez’s 22,000-square-foot Ralph Choeff–designed manse overlooking Biscayne Bay on North Bay Road and offered him $30 million—the highest price paid for a house on the Beach at the time. The property was a perfect fit for a man who sold Gold Coast Beverage Distributors reportedly for over $1 billion. Inside the estate, everything is perfectly manicured, and nothing is left to chance—the shades close automatically to prevent the sun’s tropical rays from damaging works by Banksy and Damien Hirst that are just steps from the window. Months later, the Levins have settled in with their four dogs—Tui, Tasha, Charlie, and Chicco—and Ocean Drive got an exclusive inside look at their extraordinary art collection and stunning interiors, which Petra pulled together in short order. Read on for what the generous and gracious couple had to say about their art, their lifestyle, and the charities they support both locally and around the country.

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opposite page:

Helmut Newton’s Walking Women, Paris (part of a triptych) enlivens the staircase. this page: A painting by Keith Haring, Untitled; gold chandelier by Hudson Furniture; Hulk and Baroque Egg with Bow by Jeff Koons; and American Flag (gold leaf on unfolded cardboard box) by Danh Vo add sparkle to the foyer. “The two Jeff Koons sculptures look like they’re featherweight, but they’re actually 3,000 pounds each,” says Stephen. “A lot of our pieces lean toward the Pop art spectrum, but only the major artists. We just like looking at them. Some people like art that’s tough; I’m not interested in tough art. I like art that pleases us, that pleases our eye, that’s uplifting.”

What appealed to you most about this house before you bought it? Stephen Levin: We saw pictures of this home when it was for sale, and a friend said he could arrange for us to see it. We saw it through [our real estate agent] but we could not reach terms, and it was taken off the market. When it was off the market, Petra and I came to terms with Alex [Rodriguez] and purchased the home. Petra Levin: It was several things: the modern design, the size of the home, the footage on the bay, and the gorgeous view—having almost 300 feet on the bay was very appealing—and also the view of downtown Miami. SL: We have a 70-foot Ferretti boat. The architect, Ralph Choeff, is so talented. I like that there’s a strong indoor-outdoor connection with his work, and also that it’s modern, but warm. SL: There’s a very open quality. It’s an open house, yet it preserves our ability to display our art collection. We didn’t meet [Choeff] when we bought the home; we met him later. When we purchased it, we did make some changes. Was it challenging making decisions for the interiors? SL: Basically, Petra said she wanted something, and I said yes or no—it worked very well that way. Our tastes are the same; we love

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contemporary things. With a modern home, it was easy when you both have the same contemporary tastes, and our art collection is modern and contemporary. Which is your favorite room? SL: My den. I like the light and looking out at the water. The lime green sofas in that room are great. PL: They are the only chairs that are colorful. In general, I wanted the interiors to be neutral to let the art shine. But because [Stephen’s den] is the man cave, I wanted to have a little bit of color there. Did you bring anything here from your Palm Beach house, or did you start fresh? SL: We started fresh. A lot of the furniture came from New York. We bought a number of pieces from Hudson Furniture. PL: And we finished in a record time—five months. What did you preserve in the home? SL: The vast majority of the home was preserved. We did change the entrance, we changed the front courtyard, we removed the batting cage. But I kept Alex Rodriguez’s urinal in my bathroom. PL: You and Alex have something in common. He built a beautiful home, and that’s why we fell in love with it. What did you do with Alex’s built-in batting cage?

A painting by George Condo (left wall) is among a series of works lining the hallway.

right: A suspended hammock by Jim Zivic Design hangs in the back of the master bedroom, while Riggers Knot by Ralph Pucci shimmers in the foreground and a stainless-steel sculpture by Ron Arad reflects the Helmut Newton photographs on the wall of the entrance hall. below: A Skull Box by Scott Campbell in the den.

“Good art is getting harder and harder to find with so many collectors and museums.” —stephen levin

PL: We took the door out and redesigned the whole room into three different areas. We brought the gym that was [in the freestanding structure on the back lawn] upstairs, and we created a little gallery. Past it is the managing office for the people who work here. [Originally] there was no storage, and so one side is now all storage. We left the original lights from the batting cage, though. How many pieces of art do you own? SL: Around 250. When did you start collecting? SL: About 20 years ago. I sold my first company and had money. When you’re building companies—and I’m an entrepreneur, I’ve developed a number of companies—you tend to make the bulk of your money when you sell it. But I’m still an active businessman. Do you buy most of your art from dealers or auctions, or do you go to fairs? SL: We originally bought it at fairs and from dealers, and now we have a private art consulting firm that represents us. We use a professional advisor and negotiator to advise us on our purchases. Do you regularly go to Art Basel in Miami Beach? PL: We go every year. SL: We go to the one in Switzerland, too. PL: And we go to Frieze in London. SL: Good art is getting harder and harder to find with so many collectors and museums. You have pieces by Jeff Koons, Ai Weiwei, Urs Fischer, Keith Haring…. SL: We also have works by Banksy, Damien Hirst, George Condo, [Andy] Warhol, and Jacques Lipchitz. We display all our art; we do not keep it in storage, so therefore we constantly have pieces at auction as we require new space in the home. We always have, at any given time, three, four, five pieces at auction. [We also have] a

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“People say, ‘Oh, you should have a gallery,’ but we like to live with our art.” —petr a levin

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above: A collection of gold Ai Weiwei sculptures, Zodiac Heads, stand sentinel around the living room. “We purchased those through a dealer in New York,” says Stephen. “Petra places all the art. We don’t buy art to be placed somewhere; we buy art and then place it.” right, from top: A mirrored United States bookcase by Ron Arad is mounted in the living room, where a bronze sculpture by Arnaldo Pomodoro sits on a table by Hudson Furniture; a glass foosball table and Mark Bradford’s Double Speak Soccer Balls are framed by Claes Oldenburg’s Clothespin sculpture and a painting by John Wesley beneath the stairs.

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“I wanted the interiors to be neutral to let the art shine.” —petr a levin

opposite page, from top:

In the office created in the freestanding structure that had been Alex Rodriguez’s gym, Stephen Levin sits at a stainless-steel table/ desk by Gabriella Crespi in front of a Richard Prince painting, When I Called, and next to a sculpture by Anselm Kiefer; reflected in the pool, a sculpture by Byung Hoon Choi, After Image of Beginning, offers double the impact against the bay

and the Miami skyline in the distance. this page, from top: A painting by Alex Katz, Anna, and a wall piece by Evan Penny, Female Stretch 1, are among a series of works lining the hallway; in the den, a sculpture by Zhan Wang, Literati Stone No. 422, adds sparkle in front of a collection of rare Marklin “toy ships” near the lime green Domus Design Collection tufted leather sectional.

Miró sculpture—it’s called Conch Shell—but actually it’s very Freudian if you look. Being surrounded by art is almost like being surrounded by a bunch of interesting friends that make things engaging. PL: Some people say, “Oh, you should have a gallery,” but we like to live with our art. This house is great for your art collection, but how does it suit your lifestyle in other ways? SL: We don’t have big parties. We have another home in Stowe, Vermont, but this is our primary home, and here we’re really more private. Now that our kids are grown, we watch over our dogs, although we’ve been active in charities in Palm Beach, and we’re active in charities here. Which charities are you involved with? SL: The University of Miami, Mount Sinai Hospital, and ICA—those are the local charities. There are others, too. We’re active with the Caron Foundation, the University of Pennsylvania, and MorseLife in West Palm. Now that you’re here, what do you like best about living in Miami? SL: What it offers—the sports, the restaurants, and the vitality of the city. It’s dynamic. PL: Everything has changed. It’s very international—the art—there’s so much more going on in Miami. SL: We’ve made wonderful friends, and we enjoy it here. [It’s] just a whole new world for us coming from Palm Beach, which is a wonderful place, but a very small-town environment. I come from a small town—Reading, Pennsylvania—and Miami Beach has a small-town quality, too. So it’s a great city for us to live in. OD

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All information is from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, prior sale or withdrawal without notice. All rights to content, photographs and graphics reserved to broker. Equal Housing Opportunity Broker.

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JEFF MILLER

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JADE BEACH

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c: 305.610.4509

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MIAMI BEACH 3 Bedrooms

$4,888,0000

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PORTOFINO TOWER MIAMI BEACH

#3002

1,791SF

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SUNNY ISLES

3 Bedrooms

LUIS FELIPE DE SOUZA

lisav@bhsusa.com

MURANO GRANDE #1507 l

2 Bathrooms

#3005

3.5 Bathrooms

t: 305.695.1111

1,927SF

$2,210,000

c: 305.321.0060

MLS# A2179561

lfsouza@bhsusa.com

PARAMOUNT BAY #1506

MIAMI BEACH 2 Bedrooms

MIAMI l

1,658SF

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DAVID VEIT t: 305.695.1111 c: 954.294.9014 dveit@bhsusa.com

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LISA VAN WAGENEN t: 305.695.1111 c: 305.495.8417 lisav@bhsusa.com

GIORGIO VECCHI t: 305.695.1111 c: 305.798.9300 gvecchi@bhsusa.com

ICON SOUTH BEACH #2707 MIAMI BEACH 2 Bedrooms

2.5 Bathrooms

1,815SF

$2,790,000

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ICON SOUTH BEACH #910 MIAMI BEACH 2 Bedrooms

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DECOPLAGE #1421 MIAMI BEACH

1,370SF

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1 Bedroom

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CHRIS DREYFUSS t: 305.726.0100 c: 786.412.2235 cdreyfuss@bhsusa.com GIORGIO VECCHI t: 305.695.1111 c: 305.798.9300 gvecchi@bhsusa.com

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5 Bedrooms

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PRESENTS

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9410 W BROADVIEW DR | BAY HARBOR ISLAND $13.75M | 5BR/5+3BA | 9,251 SF | LOT: 20,475 | WF: 117’

6911 VALENCIA DR | FISHER ISLAND | LOT: +/-12,161 SF $8.7M | CUT VIEWS

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eminent domain Gold Coast Report A rendering of Palazzo Del Sol.

Island in the Sun

Fisher island’s exclusive Palazzo Del Sol readies For its grand entrance into the south Florida luxury living boom. by robyn a. friedman

There are plenty of reasons why the world’s uber-rich flock to Fisher Island. After all, the 216-acre tropical paradise off Miami Beach—accessible only by ferry or private yacht—is one of the most exclusive islands in the world, with its own private club, a luxurious spa, world-class tennis, a beach club, a private day school, and an aviary with exotic birds. It even has its own zip code. Not to mention the views. But now, the world’s elite has another reason to come to Fisher Island: Palazzo Del Sol, a lavish 47-unit ultra-luxury condominium that is the first new construction on the island since 2007. The demand for new construction is so strong on the island that nearly 60 percent of Palazzo Del Sol is already spoken for—including two of the project’s three penthouses. “Fisher Island is a unique place,” says Heinrich von Hanau, chief executive officer of Fisher Island Holdings, the project’s developer. “You have all the amenities on the island, but if you want to enjoy South Beach, it’s at your fingertips—only a seven-minute ferry ride to the mainland.” Von Hanau engaged Miami-based architect Kobi Karp and Swiss landscape architect Enzo Enea to design Palazzo Del Sol as a private oasis, with lush grounds, outdoor living spaces, and continued on page 302

oceandrive.com 301

eminent domain Gold Coast Report

Palazzo Del Sol’s North Lobby will offer stunning views of the community’s lush gardens and outdoor living spaces, as well as the beauty of South Beach, a short ferry ride away.

“IT’S LIke A SANcTuAry, A PLAce THAT PrOvIDeS yOu wITH AMeNITIeS HArD TO FIND ANywHere eLSe IN THe wOrLD.”—bernard lackner six-star services. Karp says his design was inspired by Mediterranean Italianate architecture, with clean lines and terraces with multilevel gardens and pools that evoke properties found in Tuscany. Construction on the 10-story Palazzo Del Sol began in the spring of 2014, and completion is slated for the first quarter of 2016. The three- to seven-bedroom units range from 3,800 to 9,800 square feet and include features such as spacious outdoor terraces, private elevator entrances, Boffi kitchens and master baths, floor-to-ceiling windows, and Lualdi interior doors and hardware. Amenities at the project include a theater, hair and makeup salon, state-of-the-art fitness center designed by The Wright Fit, a Kidville-designed children’s playroom, professional fur storage, private massage rooms, a business center, and two

A Palazzo Del Sol Theater is one of many luxurious amentiies each resident can enjoy in Fisher Island’s first full-service building.

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lobbies, complete with a butler-serviced aperitivo bar. “Palazzo Del Sol is the first true full-service building on Fisher Island,” says Dora Puig, director of sales and marketing for Palazzo Del Sol. “We’re really taking it up to another level.” Fisher Island has long been an oasis for celebrities, athletes, and entrepreneurs from more than 45 countries. The island offers eight dining venues, a day school, post office, full service salon, and the fivestar Spa Internazionale. The island’s tennis center is one of the few places in the world where players could enjoy four different surfaces, including grass and red clay. “It’s like a sanctuary, a place that provides you with amenities hard to find anywhere else in the world,” says Bernard Lackner, CEO of the Fisher Island Club. “You are disconnected from the hustle and bustle of Miami, and so it feels like you are far away, but at the same time you are close.” In 2013, the Fisher Island Club completed a $70 million renovation of its amenities that included upgrades to the Fisher Island Club Hotel & Resort, golf clubhouse, tennis center, spa, salon, beach club, private yacht marinas, Island Market, and Vanderbilt Mansion. The goal was “to restore Fisher Island and bring it back to current standards in terms of quality and membership expectations,” says Lackner. In May, the Fisher Island

Club even entered the realm of fragrance, introducing a signature perfume called “1936.” The scent hearkens back to the days when William K. Vanderbilt II began building his mansion on the island and reflects the opulence of the resort, with bergamot, tea, orange blossom, coriander, jasmine, and rose tones. Current pricing at Palazzo Del Sol ranges from $6.5 million to $35 million. In June, the developer announced that a 6,644-square-foot penthouse, listed at $27.2 million, was purchased by attorney Jim Ferraro. That unit’s features include 18-foot ceilings, four bedrooms, four and one-half baths, a Signature Boffi kitchen and baths, appliances from Gaggenau, Sub-Zero, Dornbracht, Duravit, and an expansive private rooftop space with a pool. This was the second of the three penthouses to go under contract. The first sold for $35 million to an undisclosed Russian buyer. The remaining penthouse is listed for $27 million, von Hanau says. Next up for Fisher Island, according to Puig, is Palazzo Della Luna, a sister building to Palazzo Del Sol. It will have a world-class spa that both buildings can access. Sales are expected to start next year. 1 Fisher Island Dr., Fisher Island, 305-535-6071; palazzodelsol.com OD

Island lIvIng Here are three island residences ready for the taking. Hibiscus island: Now under construction, with completion slated for the fall of 2016, this contemporary point home at 428 S. Hibiscus Drive has 140 feet of waterfront and will feature a two-story foyer, media room, library, and custom teak kitchen with Miele appliances. Outside, there will be a tropical pool and spa with summer kitchen and freplace. Listed for $30 million by Julian Johnston, Calibre International Realty, 1688 Meridian Ave., Ste. 300, Miami Beach, 786-408-0314; miawaterfront.com Palm island: Located on exclusive Palm Island, this residence at 85 Palm Avenue is comprised of three structures joined by loggias. It boasts eight bedrooms, eight full and two half baths, an imported grand staircase, one-of-a-kind woods and stones, custom built-ins, and a lavish master suite. Priced at $13.9 million, the property also has 100 feet of waterfront. Listed by Jill Hertzberg, Coldwell Banker, 1682 Jefferson Ave., Miami Beach, 305-341-7447; thejills.com star island: This estate at 1 Star Island Drive

sits on a 58,000-square-foot corner lot with 240 feet of waterfront and views of Biscayne Bay and downtown Miami and boasts a two-story, four-bedroom villa and a separate three-bedroom guesthouse. The lush grounds feature tropical foliage, a resort-style pool and spa, and private dock, not to mention amazing sunset views over the bay. Listed for $40 million by Jill Eber, Coldwell Banker, 1682 Jefferson Ave., Miami Beach, 305-9152556; thejills.com

haute property tall Stories

Spare No Expense MiaMi real estate is hot again, but these hoMes stand out for their distinctive architecture, incoMparable locations, and unique histories. by becky randel S y HigH

iSland dream

Agent Nancy Batchelor calls this $16.9 million double-unit penthouse suite in the luxe Capobella building on Millionaires Row in Miami Beach “a house in the sky with the best views in the city.” The 8,000-squarefoot residence (which is actually two apartments combined) at 5025 Collins Avenue features two full kitchens, eight bedrooms and eight bathrooms, water views from each room, and a 360-degree wraparound terrace with magnificent views of the ocean, the Intracoastal Waterway, and the city. Plus, the unit includes two private elevators, separate staff quarters on the fifth floor, 10 parking spaces, and three poolside cabanas. Nancy Batchelor, 419 Arthur Godfrey Road, Miami Beach, 305-529-7718; nancybatchelor.com

Palm Island’s 40 Palm Avenue, set for completion next summer, is the pinnacle of seaside magnificence. The sleek 10,000-square-foot residence, listed at $24 million, will feature 100 feet of direct waterfront, a double-height great room, a gourmet kitchen, a home theater, and an oversize outdoor pavilion with a barbecue area and an infinity pool. The lush landscaping, a highlight of the property, includes a variety of local and imported palms. “The key here was to create a clean, contemporary design without losing the comfort of living on an island,” says interior designer and builder Marisol Pinto. “Each corner of the house has a beautiful view and delicate finishing.” Dora Puig, Luxe Living Realty, 407 Lincoln Road, Ste. 9D, Miami Beach, 305-535-6005; dorapuig.com

yacHter’S ParadiSe

When Florida pioneer William J. Matheson built a coconut plantation on Key Biscayne in the 1920s, he simultaneously constructed a home for himself on the finest parcel of land the island had to offer. The historic mansion at 775 South Mashta Drive is on the market for $55 million. Rebuilt in 1991, the five-story, twoacre estate—situated on a private peninsula with 2,000 feet of water frontage and a private yacht harbor— has six bedrooms, eight full baths, 360-degree water and city views, and a dazzling pool and gazebo. Says listing agent Jorge Uribe of ONE Sotheby’s, “This is one of the most exciting pieces of property to come on the market on the entire Eastern seaboard.” Jorge Uribe, ONE Sotheby’s International Realty, 1430 S. Dixie Hwy., Ste. 110, Coral Gables, 786-3718777; jorgeuribe.com

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mediterranean SHowStoPPer

Inspired by the Vanderbilt mansion on Fisher Island, 181 Leucadendra Drive, in the tony community of Gables Estates, is a Biscayne Bay masterpiece. Listed for $19.9 million, the home, designed to follow the flow of the lagoon, consists of five separate structures positioned around an Argentinean cobblestone courtyard. Two carriage houses, a large garage, a workshop, and a two-bedroom guest house surround the two-story main residence. The spectacular old-world kitchen complex, which agent Valaree Byrne calls “the heart of the house,” features a vaulted brick ceiling, a spacious family room, a seven-seat wet bar, and a wine cellar. Valaree Byrne, EWM Realty International, 550 S. Dixie Hwy., Coral Gables, 305-960-2413; miami realestateworks.com OD

from top:

The Capobella building’s double-unit penthouse features spectacular water views from every room; the private yacht harbor of William J. Matheson’s historic mansion on Key Biscayne; the enormous outdoor pavilion of the home at 40 Palm Avenue on Palm Island.

EMINENT DOMAIN New Development

A rendering of the Jade Signature pool.

Sky Living

MIAMIANS ARE LOOKING TOWARD VILLAS 40 STORIES UP WITH EPIC VIEWS OF THE ATLANTIC. BY SEAN MCCAUGHAN

HIDDEN GEM

Affluent buyers move to Sunny Isles Beach for privacy, extensive amenities, and the beach in an exclusive resort setting. While Brickell and Edgewater were slowly coming alive in 2012 and 2013, Sunny Isles was leading the ultra-high-end of the current real estate construction boom and today is showcasing the fastest growth of any city in Miami-Dade County with property values up 16.7 percent. Eight residential projects comprising 1,196 units were approved or under construction in 2014, including Jade Signature, while at least five more projects began construction this year or will soon, with three Sunny Isles towers—Regalia, the Mansions at Acqualina, and Château Beach Residences—already completed this cycle. By the time Art Basel hits Miami Beach this December, construction of Fortune International’s luxury condo tower Jade Signature, designed by architectural demigods Jacques Herzog and Pierre de Meuron, will have reached approximately the 24th floor of its full 57-floor height glory, according to Sandra Chartouni, the project’s sales director. “Construction is going fabulously, with topping off in approximately the third quarter of next year,” she says. Sales of the six sky villas—duplex ‘homes in the sky’ between 6,300 and 6,700 interior square feet that start at $13 million—and the two 9,000-plus interior square foot penthouses that top them, all designed by the comparably prestigious interior architect Pierre-Yves Rochon, will have formally launched. To use a clichéd, but accurate analogy, the building is a Jade Signature Sky Villa are duplex “homes in the sky” that start at $13 million.

piece of art in itself in an increasingly art-conscious metropolis. Among many touches, convex and concave balcony columns eschew the repetition of area condos. “They’re the project’s signature items,” says Chartouni. Between them, the tower, in the shape of a parallelogram, is intermittently transparent, with crystal clear views of the ocean to match. With sales working their way up the building a couple dozen floors ahead of construction, the Sky Villas go to market first. Although somewhat similar, each has a slightly different floor plan. To compensate for the additional desirability of the four end units, the middle two have an absolutely massive 3,900 square feet of balcony space. It’s through these and similar units, entirely faced in glass with few lateral walls, that the building’s translucence will really shine through. Immediately above, the 55th and 56th floors hold the two full-floor penthouses, with the upper one extending into a smaller second level separated into east and west bedroom wings. Each one will have at least 5,200 square feet of terrace space. If you’re wondering what the cost for living the high life is, penthouse pricing has yet to be released. With the podium out of the way, and Herzog & de Meuron’s efforts at transparency on all levels, drivers turning in off of Collins Avenue will probably be able to see a peek of the ocean before descending below it, something every ‘house’ on the water should include. 17070 Collins Ave., Sunny Isles Beach, 305-432-9824; jadesignature.com OD The residences at Jade Signature will offer crystal clear views of the ocean.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY DBOX

At 57 stories, Jade Signature will be sky high, one of the tallest condo towers in Sunny Isles Beach, but it will also reach very low depths. In a dramatic engineering move, the parking podium has been buried underground in a multilevel garage 50 feet deep, below park-like grounds that have been designed by Raymond Jungles. The garage was “the crucial point of construction and not a drop of water has come through” despite the building’s oceanfront setting, says sales director Sandra Chartouni.

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Luxury in South Beach Your Experts in Oceanfront Living For Over 27 Years

Sildy Cervera Top Producer Cell 305.490.7559 Offce 305.695.0129 Sildy@SildyCervera.com SildyCervera.com

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For all your real estate needs with 19 offces throughout South Florida.

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ICON South Beach #1910 450 Alton Rd. | Miami Beach 2 Beds | 2 Baths | 1,370 SF | $1,539,000 | ML #A2146143

Murano at Portofno #2701 1000 S. Pointe Dr. | Miami Beach 3 Beds | 4 Baths | 3,365 SF | $7,770,000 | ML #A2126117

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Started with Cervera Roney Palace #918 | 2301 Collins Ave. | Miami Beach 1 Bd | 1 Ba | 840 SF | $899,000 | ML #A2172505 Turn-key modern unit. Fresh remodel with state-of-the-art kitchen and wine cooler, glass tile and quartz counter top. Rare unit location and 600’ of oceanfront.

Hibiscus Island | 421 N. Hibiscus 5 Bedrooms | 5.5 Bathrooms | 6,096 SF This modern masterpiece is the perfect fusion of destination and design. This gem offers 80’ of waterfront with Downtown views.

Debi Quade, GRI, CRS C 305.401.2169 | O 305.604.0565 Debi@DebraQuade.com DebraQuade.com

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St. Regis Bal Harbour #1903 | 9701 Collins Ave. | Bal Harbour 4 Bd + Maid’s Quarters | 5.5 Ba | 3,556 SF | $9,900,000 | ML #A 2172325 Amazing ocean, bay and city views. Across from Bal Harbour Mall. Services and amenities: beach, pool, bar, restaurant, gym, spa, security and concierge.

Jessica Segatto C 305.785.0896 O 305.604.0565 JessicaSegatto@Me.com

South Pointe Towers #2404 | 400 S. Pointe Dr. | Miami Beach 3 Bd | 3.5 Ba | 3,215 SF | $5,990,000 | ML #A2087886 A true loft facing the ocean with amazing views. African Teak wood foors, TV room, offce, and lots of closet space. Two foors with a balcony off each bedroom.

Claudia Dunin-Borkowsky C 305.790.0511 O 305.604.0565 ClaudiaDunin@Aol.com

It’s good to be frst. Information, unit sizes and pricing contained within this document are subject to change at anytime without notice.

eminent domain Style Statement Dutch designer Marcel Wanders’ new object created for the Louis Vuitton Objets Nomades exhibition. Available in two versions: one in classic Louis Vuitton tones, the other in what Wanders calls “Ocean Drive inspiration,” an exclusive turquoise leather that honors Miami’s architectural heritage.

Sitting Pretty

Louis Vuitton seeks inspiration from south florida with an exclusive showcase at designmiami/.

These days Louis Vuitton, best known for its vast range of luxurious goods and immediately recognizable brand, is at the epicenter of the luxury market. But early on, the brand originally built its reputation on elegant luggage, like massive handmade trunks designed for passengers traveling in the first-class cabins of transatlantic ships and steam trains. This month, Vuitton is unveiling a collaboration that nods to that heritage, but is also implicitly innovative: a unique and portable leather chair that’s both artistic and functional, created by the acclaimed designer Marcel Wanders. The chair is the latest addition to Louis Vuitton’s Objets Nomades series, in which designers work with the iconic company to create an item that blends the company’s core values of travel, best-in-class materials, and craftsmanship with their own artistic vision. (“Objets Nomades” is French for “nomadic objects.”) Originally introduced at DesignMiami/ in 2012, the ongoing venture features a cross section of some of the world’s top names in furniture and product design,

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Marcel Wanders

including designers like Maarten Baas, Patricia Urquiola, and Damien Langlois-Meurinne. The objects typically have hidden, little Vuitton details—a subtle LV on a folding chair by Raw Edges, crisp metal hardware punctuating Gwenaël Nicolas’s day bed and lamp—and, in another link to the brand, usually incorporate supple leather. The resulting pieces are unusual, creative, and understandably, extremely collectible. Wanders’ piece, unveiled this month as a world exclusive in the exhibition space in Vuitton’s sleek Design District boutique, is portable. It is also easily transformed into several different utilitarian shapes, from ottoman to chaise longue, with an adjustment of its three, fluidly shaped sections. Each piece is quietly connected with a buckled tan leather Louis Vuitton strap, along the lines of what you might expect to see on a handbag or carry-on duffel. For Wanders, working with Vuitton has been an ideal partnership. “They know how to present the work,” he continued on page 312

photography by louis vuitton Malletier

by rachel felder

Luxury Real Estate on South Beach Begins with Us Luciana and Cristiana – Your Top-Producing Miami Beach Real Estate Team

M A R E A

Art is Here

Marea | 801 South Pointe Dr. | Miami Beach A great opportunity to own a brand new home in South of Fifth! Surrounded by the sparkling panorama of Biscayne Bay and the Atlantic Ocean, and overlooking the Marina. Marea brings the twin Luxuries of art and design together within an atmosphere of exquisite tranquility! #201 | 3 Bd | 3.5 Ba | 2,332 SF | $4,950,000 | ML #A2196229 #206 | 3 Bd | 3.5 Ba | 2,533 SF | $4,900,000 | ML #A2196141

#301 | 3 Bd | 3.5 Ba | 2,332 SF | $4,600,000 | ML #A2196231 #305 | 3 Bd + Den | 2.5 Ba | 1,854 SF | $2,900,000 | ML #A2179035

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Miami Beach | Continuum South Beach #2901 | 50 S. Pointe Drive 3 Bd | 3.5 Ba | 2,503 SF | $8,400,000 | ML #A2106561 Luxurious oceanfront mansion. Corner unit with multiple balconies and endless water and skyline views.

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eminent domain Style Statement says. “It’s a company with a wonderful history and a capacity to create beautiful things.” Wanders sees the collaboration as an ideal blend of both his and Vuitton’s sensibility. “Making designs is like making babies: you make something new, with a new personality,” he rather vividly puts it. “The way we do this as people, we have a father and a mother. You make sure the father and the mother give their best genes to the baby, and that way, you get something that both the father and mother can both recognize as their own, but that is unique. In this case, of course, I am the mother; obviously, I consider Vuitton to be one of the best fathers you can ever have.” The chair, which took three years to produce, will be displayed exclusively in Miami through February 10. It is available in two color options: a

The paper in Raw Edges’ eye-catching Concertina light shade for the Objets Nomades collection creates a gentle glow, while its delicately floating metal structure generates a fascinating play of shadows and light.

rich brown and a shade of turquoise inspired by— where else?—Miami. “This color has a bit of local character,” says Wanders of the hue that was informed, according to the artist, by details on classic South Beach buildings. “It’s a beautiful color and the only city you could—and should—use it in is Miami.” The piece is designed to work indoors and outside, making it particularly well suited for display in South Florida. “It’s a piece that’s nicer in the sunshine,” he says. “Since Miami has a lot of it, I see it there really well.” The “Objets Nomades” exhibition will be open to the public from December 3 through February 10, 2016; call Louis Vuitton’s Design District boutique to schedule a private appointment. Miami Design District, 140 NE 39th St., 305-576-1484; louisvuitton.com OD

“Louis Vuitton is a company with a wonderfuL history and a capacity to create beautifuL things.” —marcel wanders

Patricia Urquiola’s handbaginspired Swing Chair features two large, Nomade leather-covered metallic “handles” and a welcoming woven mesh.

photography by Louis Vuitton MaLLetier

Objets Nomades’ Concertina light shade by Raw Edges is a collaboration between Yael Mer and Shay Alkalay.

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Stunning Two-Story Residence, Miami

2127 Brickell Avenue #703

Farid Moussallem & Lorene Broc 305.519.5397 I 646.417.2893

7 BED | 7.5 BATH | 5,300 SF + TERRACES | $4,250,000

101 NE 79 Street 6,014 SF

COMPLETELY REMODELED - 2015

compass.com

Theresa Maieli 786.290.0869

5660 Collins Avenue #20D 2 BED | 2.5 BATH | 2.835 SF CORNER UNIT | $2,625,000

Warehouse on Highly Visible 79 Street, Miami

COMMERCIAL |

One of a Kind Designer Residence, Miami Beach

Mercedes Saewitz 305.607.2600

Renovated Venetian Island Home, Miami Beach

$2,490,000

3 BED | 3.5 BATH | 2,490 SF | 7,500 SF LOT | POOL | $2,280,000

305.851.2820

109 Dilido Terrace

compass

compassinc

Farid Moussallem & Lorene Broc 305.519.5397 I 646.417.2893

compass

Real estate agents aďŹ&#x192;liated with Compass Florida LLC are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Compass. Equal Housing Opportunity. Compass Florida LLC is a licensed real estate broker located at 350 Lincoln Road, 2nd Floor, Miami Beach FL 33139. All information furnished regarding property for sale or rent or regarding ďŹ nancing is from sources deemed reliable, but Compass makes no warranty or representation as to the accuracy thereof. All property information is presented subject to errors, omissions, price changes, changed property conditions, and withdrawal of the property from the market, without notice.

WEEK

YO U N GA RT S BAC K YAR D BAL L C E L E B R AT I N G 3 5 Y E A R S THROUGH THE LENS OF THE FUTURE

1 7 0 O F T H E N AT I O N ’ S M O S T P R O M I S I N G YO U N G A R T I S T S COME TO MIAMI FOR A WEEK OF BRILLIANT PERFORMANCES, MASTER CLASSES AND EXHIBITIONS.

01 . 0 9.1 6 | 7 PM Featuring performance vignettes by YoungArts alumni including Desmond Richardson, Dave Eggar and India Carney. Directed by Tony Yazbeck YO U N G A RT S C A M PU S BAC K YA RD BALL PRES EN T IN G S PON SOR

AT N E W WO R L D C E N T E R M O N D AY | 0 1 . 0 4 . 1 6 | 8 P M

PO P, JA ZZ + C L ASS I CA L VO I C E PE R FO R M AN C E T U E S D AY | 0 1 . 0 5 . 1 6 | 8 P M

T H E AT E R + JA ZZ PE R FO R M A N C E W E D N E S D AY | 0 1 . 0 6 . 1 6 | 8 P M

DA N C E PE R FO R M A N C E + F I L M SC R E E N I N G T H U R S D AY | 0 1 . 0 7. 1 6 | 8 P M

C L ASS I CA L M U S I C CO N C E RT AT YO U N G A RT S C A M PU S F R I D AY | 0 1 . 0 8 . 1 6 | 6 P M

W R IT E R S’ R E A D I N G S F R I D AY | 0 1 . 0 8 . 1 6 | 7 : 3 0 P M

A RT, D E S I G N + PH OTOG R A PHY E XH I B ITI O N O PE N I N G N AT I O N A L P R E M I E R S P O N SO R

L E A R N M O R E AT YO U N G A R T S . O R G @YO U N G A R T S | # YO U N G A R T S

YO U N G A RTS W E E K P E R F O R M A N C E S P O N SO R

YO U N G A R T S C A M P U S | 2 1 0 0 B I S C AY N E B LV D , M I A M I , F L

The National YoungArts Foundation identiﬁ es and supports the next generation of artists in the visual, literary, design and performing arts; assists them at critical junctures in their educational and professional development; and raises appreciation for the arts in American society.

love where you live

™

665 SE 21 AVENUE #502, DEERFIELD BEACH 2 BED | 2 BATH | 1,455 SQUARE FEET

LARGE BALCONY WITH SPECTACULAR OCEAN VIEWS

$749,000

Magnifcient penthouse with marble foors, open kitchen with granite countertops and stainless steel appliances, raised ceilings and impact windows.

MONICA HOFFMAN

561.282.8938

2020 N BAYSHORE DRIVE #2103, MIAMI

2141 SECOFFEE STREET, COCONUT GROVE

PARAMOUNT BAY | 3 BED | 3 BATH | 1,708 INTERIOR SQ FT

3 BED | 3 BATH | 2,195 INTERIOR SQ FT | GATED ENCLAVE

Floor to ceiling windows, hardwood foors, and gourmet kitchen.

Gourmet kitchen, loft, great room with vaulted ceilings. Private street.

TOMI ROSE | 786.229.1949

$1,650,000

TOMI ROSE | 786.229.1949

$1,295,000

7931 SHELBY CIRCLE, BOCA RATON

600 NE 27TH ST #1105, MIAMI

5 BED | 4.5 BATH | 3,855 INTERIOR SQ FT | 17,423 LOT SQ FT

BAY HOUSE | 3 BED | 2.5 BATH | 1,677 interior sq ft

Custom home with cathedral ceilings. Breathtaking lake and golf views.

Corner unit overlooking the bay. 9 foot ceilings with sky pool deck.

DAVID HAMMOND | 908.208.7120

$995,000

PAMELA DIAZ-DE-LEON | 305.720.8439 2060 N Bayshore Drive I Miami, Florida 33137

$899,900 oirf.com/OD

eminent domain Profle

Mind Reader

THIS YEAR’S DESIGN MIAMI/ VISIONARY AwARD wINNER, YVES BéHAR, KNOwS wHAT YOu wANT, EVEN IF YOu DON’T. by marcelle sussman fischler Even without a crystal ball, design visionary and entrepreneur Yves Béhar, 48, can see the future. “We constantly look at what is possible, or what would be delightful, for people to do,” says Béhar, this year’s recipient of the Design Visionary award at the Design Miami/ fair. The CEO, founder, and chief designer of the 16-year-old San Francisco– and New York–based Fuseproject, Béhar designs “from the inside out,” concerned not just with look and style, but capabilities. His forward-thinking products include the sparkling-water maker SodaStream Source; Jawbone Up, the first fitness tracker worn on the wrist; and the Herman Miller Sayl office chair. August Smart Lock, the next generation home-entry system that Béhar co-created, launched in October. “Design is business,” Béhar says, and it is about “disruption and creation.” A social activist, he uses the power of design “to transform lives.” A global forum and marketplace for modern and contemporary design, Design Miami/ showcases 20thand 21st-century furniture, lighting and objets d’art. The fair’s latest Design Visionary award celebrates Béhar’s vision and includes an exhibit of his work. Currently, Béhar is working as a design consultant with Spring, a business boot camp, founded by the Nike Foundation, USAID, and Britain’s Department for International Development,

See the Light

SwarovSki

Yves Béhar designed the Swarovski Voyage Chandelier, which is composed of 52,000 crystals and was originally displayed at New York’s JFK Airport.

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geared toward helping girls in Africa and Asia. His “One Laptop Per Child” project delivered more than 3 million laptops to impoverished children. Half a million pairs of his Ver Bien eyeglasses are distributed annually to underprivileged Mexican schoolchildren. Part of what influences and inspires Béhar is observing what interests his three children—ages 18 months, five, and eight—and watching them play. “Life comes into work and work comes into life, and it is very fluid,” he says. Passionate about health care system designs, including wearables, to “disrupt the status quo” and make health “much more personal,” Béhar also says he’s excited about robots “helping us to accomplish simple tasks in our lives; robots that are pretty and look more like furniture than humanoids.” At Design Miami/, Béhar will be joined by visionaries from all across the world. Latin design is strong at the fair this year; R & Company features a rare jacaranda wood bench by the late Modernist pioneer Joaquim Tenreiro. Honoring design history, Galleria Rossella Colombari has re-created an interior in the style of Caracas’s Villa Planchart. Large-scale design and architectural components are also highlighted; monumental architectural structures shrink into playful functional pieces for the home in Naihan Li’s “I Am a Monument” series at Beijing-based Gallery ALL.

“Life comes into work and work comes into life, and it is very fluid,” says Yves Béhar.

Also trending is the juxtaposition of steel with hide. At Secondome, Alberto Biagetti and Laura Baldassari’s Body Building collection softens its hard edge with pink upholstery. Hard-steel faces and soft-leather straps adorn vintage watches at the Le Collection’Heure, Design Miami’s/ first watch gallery. Design Miami/ takes place December

2–6 at Meridian Avenue and 19th Street, Miami Beach; visit designmiami.com. OD

Thirsty For More

Seeing Further

The Sodastream Source, designed by Yves Béhar, makes carbonating water easy. It’s one of his many collaborations, from Herman Miller to Puma to Prada, Samsung, Swarovski, and more.

Yves Béhar’s holistic design vision in “See Better to Learn Better” distributes 500,000 pairs of prescription eyeglasses yearly to schoolchildren in Mexico.

SodaStream

ver bien

Miami Beach, Florida 9 bedrooms, 11 full and 2 half baths $25,000,000 Coldwell Banker Residential Real Estate Search A2176521 on ColdwellBankerHomes.com

A LEGACY OF LUXURY Since 1933, Coldwell Banker Previews International® has represented the world’s fnest homes, including some of the most expensive properties currently on the market in America. Market your distinctive residence with a name that stands the test of time.

ColdwellBankerHomes.com 86,000 agents | 3,000 offces | 6 continents

Aventura 305.931.8266 | Coconut Grove 305.445.1700 Coral Gables 305.667.4815 | Coral Springs 954.753.2200 Fort Lauderdale Beach 954.781.9393 | Fort Lauderdale Las Olas 954.527.5900 Hollywood 954.963.1600 | Kendall 305.596.3333 Key Biscayne 305.361.5722 | Miami Beach 305.672.6300 Pinecrest 305.253.2800 | Plantation Lakeside 954.452.1999 Southwest Broward 954.434.0501 | Weston 954.384.0099

The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verifcation. Agent and offce numbers for the Coldwell Banker Previews International program include all Coldwell Banker-branded offces in the Coldwell Banker franchise system as of December 2014 ©2015 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International and the Previews logo are registered and unregistered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 11367FL_10/15

EMINENT DOMAIN Spotlight // masterful pieces //

fLoor Show

profile

green monkey founder M Li hov launches the spiritually chic home line modern om. by jean nayar Myk Likhov, founder of the Beach’s famed Green Monkey yoga studio, is injecting his spirit-infused concepts into Modern Om, a lifestyle brand that includes apparel, accessories, home goods, and stationery. His goal: to meld ancient spirituality with modern design. “Our objective is to create items that remind you of your intention,” says Likhov, who is regularly tapped by Soho Beach House, The Standard hotel, Quintessentially, and other destinations for his expertise on wellness programming. “Whether that intention is to feel more vitality, to be more passionate, to find your purpose, to become more loving, to express yourself, or to feel more connected.” modernom.co

// top tables //

Nest IN show

Trends may come and go, but the Yardley nesting tables from arteriors are designed for keeps. made of hammered black iron coated in a waxed leatherlook fnish and topped with marble or champagne-colored glass, the three demilune tables are as versatile as they are beautiful. Their rich materials and classic styling add gravitas, functionality, and adaptability to any miami setting—historic mediterranean or cutting-edge modern, large or small. Available for $2,355 at Adriana Hoyos, Miami Design District, 4100 NE Second Ave., Miami, 305572-9052; arteriorshome.com

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top: Diffuse, by Dan Quintana. above: Mona, by Marv Marsden.

Sofi, So fine

Three Hundred collins, a chic new boutique residential development from JmH development, promises to kick luxury SoFi living up a notch when it’s completed in 2017. designed by architect Thomas Juul-Larsen, its one- to four-bedroom units brim with luxury, while a high-end mix of amenities, including a beach concierge and a 75-foot rooftop saltwater pool, is the icing on the cake. remaining units range from $1.7 million to more than $9 million. 305-928-7281; threehundredcollins.com

Luxe Life

Life at the top in Fort Lauderdale will be more sustainable than ever when the ocean resort residences at conrad Fort Lauderdale Beach opens at the end of this year. originally designed by the late architect michael Graves to evoke the elegance of 1920s cruise liners, the ecofriendly condo-and-hotel complex features universal charging stations, on-site gourmet dining options, a private beach club and spa, and a serenity deck. Prices start at around $400,000. 551 N. Fort Lauderdale Beach Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, 954-749-7200; theoceanfortlauderdale.com

photography by Juan Fernando ayora (Likhov)

Good Intentions

This month, art lovers from around the world can see iconic works rendered in functional form when the inspired rug company, Soho Design House, returns to Miami to showcase its wares during Art Basel in Miami Beach. Founded by Jacob Rahman, Soho DH is the only brand in the world producing limited-edition rugs designed by renowned artists, such as Dan Quintana, Katsuya Sugimoto, D*Face, Cyrcle and Ron English. The meticulously hand-woven, design-forward offerings include Lady Coco and reimaginings of masterpieces, like Guernica and the Mona, in a new, vibrant palette. 212-8580105; sohodh.com

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OCEAN ROAD

BRIDGEHAMPTON N E W

Y O R K

A R T F U L LY C R A F T E D B Y

R.E.E.C.

New Construction EXCEPTIONAL NEW CONSTRUCTION ESTATE

ON OCEAN ROAD IN BRIDGEHAMPTON SOUTH

2.7 Acres 9,100 SF+/- 1st & 2nd Floors 3,100 SF+/- Finished Lower Level 7 Bedrooms 9 Full & 3 Half Baths Private Guest Quarters 8 Fire Places Gym Movie Theatre 400 SF+/- Pool House Heated Salt Water Gunite Pool All Weather Tennis Court

$18,500,000 Co-Exclusive. WEB# 29659

ZACHARY VICHINSKY Lic. Real Estate Broker C: 631.766.0945 O: 631.500.9030 zachary@bespokerealestate.com

CODY VICHINSKY Lic. Real Estate Salesperson

C: 631.926.3948

O: 631.500.9030 cody@bespokerealestate.com

HAMPTONS PROPERTIES TAILORED FOR $10M AND ABOVE

R E A L

E S T A T E

@BESPOKE .REALESTATE All information is from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, prior sale or withdrawal without notice. All rights to content, photographs and graphics reserved to broker. Equal Housing Opportunity Broker. Architectural renderings may be shown. Photographs may be enhanced. Real estate agents afliated with Bespoke Real Estate are independent contractor sales associates and are not employees of Bespoke Real Estate. Bespoke Real Estate LLC is a licensed Real Estate Broker. 903 Montauk Highway, Water Mill NY 11976

B E S P O K E R E A L E STAT E . C O M

EMINENT DOMAIN Trends Jylia dining chair with red leather on the seatback and armrests is “very cool and very sculptural and could be a focal piece.” Armani/Casa ($14,550). Miami Design District, 10 NE 39th St., 305-5734331, armanicasa.com

Avram Rusu Studio illustrates how red, green and gold can work together in this Miami Beach condo.

Fiere cushion by Jean Paul Gaultier, which features a suedelike fabric and Eiffel Tower design, is “very graphic with a nice abstract quality that is subtle and interesting, not trite.” Roche Bobois ($225). 450 Biltmore Way, Coral Gables, 305-444-1017; roche-bobois.com

Evergreen Ideas BY CHARLYNE VARKONYI SCHAUB

“These colors are nice to use even without a holiday theme,” says Samuel Amoia, a rising interior designer with a bevy of star projects on his plate, including the Indochine restaurant on Miami Beach, two large waterfront homes in Palm Beach and Golden Beach, and the new DeLorenzo Gallery on New York’s Madison Avenue, as well as a Japanese teahouse in Sydney, Australia. “Metallics can blend with natural fabrics and materials. I like using green and anything red is striking and strong.” Although Amoia typically uses faded colors, he likes to make the design pop with strong hues in accessories. For the holidays, he suggests creating a tablescape with two green vases and gold bowls in varying sizes filled with red flowers. Amoia, who has worked with hotelier Ian Schrager and interior designer Stephen Sills, has teamed with his brother, sculptor Dominic Amoia, to create limited edition sculptural furniture and lighting of malachite, amethyst, and hand-dyed plasters for his new Amoia Studio brand. samuelamoia.com OD

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The Tourbillons crystal vase has “a beautiful jewel tone and quality that would look sculptural and stunning in the light.” Lalique ($6,950). Bal Harbour Shops, 9700 Collins Ave., 305-537-5150, lalique.com

One of Amoia’s favorites is the 25-inch diameter Eros metal bowl that “would be excellent on a tabletop; the sculptural shape can be used with traditional or modern design during or after the holidays.” NIBA Home ($3,975). Miami Design District, 39 NE 39th St., 305-573-1939; nibahome.com

The Pedro Pedestal table with lacquered glass top and metal base is “a beautiful, bold color with geometric design that would look perfect next to any sofa.” Roche Bobois ($1,125). 450 Biltmore Way, Coral Gables, 305-444-1017; roche-bobois.com

An emerald tortoise square tray made of wood with a lacquer finish has a “nice under-designed, clean-lined feel that would look good on a table or counter and would be a fashionable way to store keys or to get rid of clutter quickly when company comes.” Oscar de la Renta Home ($595). oscardelarenta.com Lady B. Armchair with wool upholstery has “a cool sculptural element” and looks comfortable as well. Roche Bobois ($2,070). 450 Biltmore Way, Coral Gables, 305-444-1017; roche-bobois.com

PHOTOGRAPHY BY FABRIZIO NANNINI PHOTOGRAPHY (JYLIA)

RED, GREEN, AND GOLD AREN’T JUST FOR CHRISTMAS. RISING DESIGN STAR SAMUEL AMOIA DEMONSTRATES HOW THIS TRIO CAN PUT THE MAGIC INTO THE MAGIC CITY.

eminent domain the Big deal The LogisTics of BaseL All roads lead to Miami, but some are bumpier than others. anyThing goes: “Work is coming in from all around the world,” says Leo Valencia. “It comes in any way imaginable. People bring stuff in their suitcases, on ships, on their private yachts. Most commonly, things are fown or driven in.” aLL hands on deck: “During Basel, I hire up to 20 contractors from around the world. If I had 1,000 guys, I could put them to work, but that would be a logistical nightmare. Every gallery in Miami needs two men on the second and third of December, and then again on the eighth and ninth.”

“When moving art, you have to be a trucker and a museum professional,” says Leo Valencia, here on Miami Beach with Fernando Botero’s Maternity sculpture, which his team installed (inset).

The Big Schlep LogicArt’s Leo VaLencia tALks the ins And outs of moving mAsterpieces to Art BAseL in miAmi BeAch And Around the gLoBe. by hunter braithwaite Even though it’s only early October, Leo Valencia is having a busy day. “The minute one [art fair] ends, people make plans for the next,” says Valencia, director of LogicArt Fine Arts Services, which moves, transports, and installs fine art around the globe. “The Germans call me in January.” That art you see on the walls of the convention centers, hotels, tents, and Miami’s best homes? Somehow it got there in one piece. Valencia and his team travel

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the world, shepherding art through customs, and installing it in penthouses, museums, or even on Brickell Avenue. For the Hialeahraised Valencia, this comes naturally: His father, who is Colombian, has spent 35 years as a customs broker. Valencia himself got involved in 2002 when Art Basel first came to town. He knew his way around a piece of art, could swing a hammer, and found that the work was a quick way to make cash. After detours through New

York and Paris, where he worked at the Louvre, Valencia returned to Miami to start LogicArt. It goes without saying that art has to be moved carefully. That means temperaturecontrolled trucks (industry standard storage temperature is between 68 and 74 degrees) equipped with dehumidifiers and air ride suspension systems. “We custom make everything to spec—crates with cooling systems, with pneumatic cushions, and with spring-loaded devices,”

says Valencia. “There are crates that can be $15,000.” And that’s for a comparatively stable oil painting. Each piece brings its own requirements. A work by Rashid Johnson (who had a large show at MAM in 2012) can easily pull six figures at auction, but is often made using soap and wax. “If you left that painting outside in the sun, it wouldn’t look the same,” says Valencia. Locally, he works with institutions such as the Pérez Art Museum Miami (PAMM) and the Bass Museum of Art. Recently, he installed a group of Hans Hoffman paintings at the Frost Art Museum. And then there are the private clients, like Jorge

Pérez’s Related Group. The last client resulted in one of Valencia’s most monumental jobs. Last Basel, LogicArt was commissioned to install a gargantuan sculpture by the Argentine artist Julio Le Parc outside of 444 Brickell. The sculpture was a grid of approximately 40 steel posts shooting 24 feet into the sky before interlocking in a seemingly weightless kinetic swirl. “Seemingly” is the operative word: Each post weighed several thousand pounds and required a separate truck to transport it from New York. His crew labored for 60 straight hours, finally completing the installation for the openingnight festivities. “It was brutal,” Valencia recalls. “It went off without a hitch, but it nearly killed us.” Hence, art handling’s basic truth: “It’s not easy work,” he says. “When moving artwork, you have to be a trucker and a museum professional. You have to be educated, and you have to be brute.” logicart miami.com OD

photography by mary beth koeth

a secure affair: “If we’re dealing with a gallery that’s bringing in high-value pieces, they may hire an armed guard to be at the booth. We have a very complex alarm system on all of our trucks. It requires two different drivers working together to open the back of the truck.”

virtually staged

Surprise Your Family With This Gorgeous Gift VIRTUAL TOUR www.tours.southforidavirtualtour.com/174768 Discover this Magnifcent Private Property in Weston. Over 12,000 square feet under A/C on a 5 acres lot. Tennis Court, 2 Gazebos and an oversized Pool overlooking a large lake. Two bedrooms Guest house and much more….

MARIE BACCINI 954-444-3211 We speak French • Spanish • English

SHOT ON SITE

Paulo Bacchi and Dr. Stephen Nimer celebrate the fifth annual Design House 2016 at Artefacto Coral Gables.

Elaine Sanzigo and Analu Vialle celebrate the fifth annual Design House at Artefacto Coral Gables.

Marco Pena and Guillermo Osorio celebrate the fifth annual Design House at Artefacto Coral Gables.

Lauren Nicole Chin celebrates the fifth annual Design House at Artefacto Coral Gables.

ART OF DESIGN OCEAN DRIVE AND ARTEFACTO CELEBRATED the contemporary Brazilian furnishings brand’s 40th anniversary and presented the fifth annual Design House. Guests enjoyed hors d’oeuvres by Starr Catering Group, wines by Barton & Guestier, and cocktails by Fleur de Lis Vodka while exploring the showcase of interior design as well as fresh arrivals from Arte | 5, the first solo collection from Artefacto CEO Paulo Bacchi under his design direction. Attendees also toasted Artefacto’s latest philanthropic initiative, a fully outfitted Artefacto lounge at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center.

Monica Souza, Luciana Fragali, and David Siddons celebrate the fifth annual Design House at Artefacto Coral Gables.

Xavi Fernandez and Laura Reyes celebrate the fifth annual Design House at Artefacto Coral Gables.

Marisol Pinto, Lais Bacchi, and Susy Acosta celebrate the fifth annual Design House at Artefacto Coral Gables.

Alicia Doroteo and Santiago Bosi celebrate the fifth annual Design House at Artefacto Coral Gables.

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Dani Guardini and Adriano Stancati celebrate the fifth annual Design House at Artefacto Coral Gables.

Marcia Munhoes and Luana Almeida celebrate the fifth annual Design House at Artefacto Coral Gables.

Nick Betancourt and Rose Carvajal celebrate the fifth annual Design House at Artefacto Coral Gables.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY WORLDREDEYE.COM

Jots Stroeter and Savy Fontana celebrate the fifth annual Design House at Artefacto Coral Gables.

SEARCHING FOR PERFECT? REACH FOR THE WORLD J. Eddy Martinez

Founder & CEO | 786.286.4344

Roland Ortiz

Co-Founder & Director of Sales | 786.253.3949

SOUTH OF FIFTH NEW ON THE GLOBAL MARKET 145 Jeferson Ave, #413

NEW ON THE GLOBAL MARKET Continuum South Beach

2 beds, 2.5 baths, 1,869 sq. ft.

3 beds, 3 baths, 1,485 sq. ft.

NEW PRICE

$1,100,000

Icon South Beach, #1908 1 bed, 1.5 bath, 851 sq. ft.

$695,000

MIAMI 13052 Zambrana St., Coral Gables 4 beds + study, 3.2 baths, 100’ of sea wall 4,867 sq. ft., 12,000 sq.ft. lot

$3,500,000

Ocean One, PH 03 (Duplex) 3 beds, 3.5 baths, 2,510 sq. ft. Appx. 950 sq.ft rooftop terrace

$1,650,000

Bel Aire on the Ocean 6515 Collins Ave, #1508 2 beds, 2 baths, 1,097 sq. ft.

$869,000

THE WORLD Frazer’s Hog Cay, Berry Islands The Bahamas 164 Acres w/ appr. resort plans

$41,000,000

Anguilla Beach, Cat Island The Bahamas

1407 acres w/ appr. golf resort plans

$180,000,000

www.worldwideproperties.com South of Fifth (HQ) | 225 Collins Avenue, Suite 101 | Miami Beach, FL 33139 USA ©2015 Worldwide Properties I, Inc. All rights reserved. All information provided is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed and should be independently verifed. If a real estate broker currently represents your property, this is not an attempt to solicit your listing. Prices and availability and any other terms may change at any time. The information in this fyer (including any attachments) is confdential and may be legally privileged.

MARKETING MIAMI’S EXCEPTIONAL REAL ESTATE. WORLDWIDE™

SHOT ON SITE

Philip Goldfarb and Dwyane Wade at Ocean Drive’s exclusive issue-release dinner hosted by Wade at Stripsteak by Michael Mina at the Fontainebleau Miami Beach.

Ramsey Jones and Bill Hyatt celebrate the Men’s edition of Ocean Drive’s “The List” at Trump National Doral.

David Gordon and Andrea Abril celebrate the October Men’s edition of Ocean Drive’s “The List” at Trump National Doral.

Javier Jorge and Yadisha Jorge celebrate the Men’s edition of Ocean Drive’s “The List” at Trump National Doral.

PROMINENT PARTYGOERS

Miguel Valezquez and Virginia Aizpurea celebrate the Men’s edition of Ocean Drive’s “The List” at Trump National Doral.

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Erica Korman, Brooke Rosenfeld, and Emily Gamboa at Ocean Drive’s exclusive issue-release dinner hosted by Dwyane Wade at Stripsteak by Michael Mina at the Fontainebleau Miami Beach.

Wayne Boich Jr., Cynthia Boich, and Gabrielle Union at Ocean Drive’s exclusive issue-release dinner hosted by Dwyane Wade at Stripsteak by Michael Mina at the Fontainebleau Miami Beach.

Scott Balin and Michelle Nunez celebrate the Men’s edition of Ocean Drive’s “The List” at Trump National Doral.

Dan Sehrens, Katrina Campins, and Michael Bernstein celebrate the Men’s edition of Ocean Drive’s “The List” at Trump National Doral.

Bruno Farina, Noemi Ramos, and Mauricio Gaviria celebrate the Men’s edition of Ocean Drive’s “The List” at Trump National Doral.

Michael and Jessica Giro and Roger Naranjo at Ocean Drive’s exclusive issue-release dinner hosted by Dwyane Wade at Stripsteak by Michael Mina at the Fontainebleau Miami Beach.

Dan Hechtkopf and Anthony Liggins celebrate the Men’s edition of Ocean Drive’s “The List” at Trump National Doral.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY WORLDREDEYE.COM

MIAMI HEAT BALLER Dwyane Wade celebrated his second Ocean Drive cover with a private dinner at Stripsteak at the Fontainebleau Miami Beach. Wade was joined by Miami VIPs who toasted his cover with Wade Wine and Gabrielle Union’s 2012 Napa Valley Chardonnay, Vanilla Puddin, while enjoying an exquisite dinner prepared by celebrity chef Michael Mina’s team with unique pairings from The Macallan. Guests were gifted with a bow tie and pocket square from Wade’s popular men’s accessory line The Tie Bar. Ocean Drive also celebrated the esteemed men in “The List” at an exclusive event at putting green paradise, Trump National Doral Miami. Attendees sipped sensational libations courtesy of New Amsterdam Vodka and showcased their golf skills with a round of moonlit golf on the world-famous Blue Monster Golf Course.

INTRODUCING BH BURGER BAR As Bal Harbourâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ rst gourmet burger restaurant, BH Burger Bar ofers a customizable menu featuring build-your-own burgers, gourmet franks, wings, signature sides and indulgent shakes paired with local craft beer, all in a lively and relaxed space. From the decadent Signature Burger and the Trufe Parmesan Tater Tots to the Waygu Beef Dog and the Salted Caramel Milkshake, the new BH Burger Bar sets a new standard for casual, yet elevated fare in Bal Harbour.

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SHOT ON SITE

Nisha Singh and Nikole Powers at the celebration of Ocean Drive’s September Fall Fashion edition of “The List” at Hyatt Centric South Beach Miami.

Bibi Pestana, Christoper Adeleke, and David Neville at an exclusive in-store event hosted by Rag & Bone and Ocean Drive and benefiting Pérez Art Museum Miami.

David Pulley and Stephen Macricostas at an exclusive event hosted by Versace and Ocean Drive in the Miami Design District.

Calyann Barnett and Fabrice Tardieu at an exclusive event hosted by Versace and Ocean Drive in the Miami Design District.

Remy Walker and Alain Martinez at an exclusive in-store event hosted by Rag & Bone and Ocean Drive and benefiting Pérez Art Museum Miami.

DJ Irie and Britton Hart at an exclusive event hosted by Versace and Ocean Drive in the Miami Design District.

Karalina Jimenez and Silvio Pupo at the celebration for Ocean Drive’s September Fall Fashion edition of “The List” at Hyatt Centric South Beach Miami.

Dee Dunham and Janet Moreira at an exclusive in-store event hosted by Rag & Bone and Ocean Drive and benefiting Pérez Art Museum Miami.

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MIAMI NIGHTS OCEAN DRIVE AND the Bal Harbour Shops location of the fashion-forward label Rag & Bone hosted an evening of shopping and philanthropy benefiting PAMM, where guests sipped cocktails by Miami Club Rum, savored canapés courtesy of Shiraz Events, and shopped the latest fall trends. From one stylish event to the next, Ocean Drive and fashionistas celebrated the fashion edition of “The List” at Hyatt Centric with bites from Deck Sixteen. At the Versace boutique in the swank Design District, the Italian fashion house, Ocean Drive, and a committee of elite male Miami influencers toasted Versace’s Fall/Winter 2015 men’s collection with cocktails from Duke Spirits and wine by Hundred Acre, before attendees headed over to a private dinner at MC Kitchen.

Athena Georgiadis, Chrystophe Alexander, and Stephanie Ogden at an exclusive event hosted by Versace and Ocean Drive in the Miami Design District.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY WORLDREDEYE.COM

Elysze Held and Danny Jelaca at the celebration of Ocean Drive’s September Fall Fashion edition of “The List” at Hyatt Centric South Beach Miami.

Selen and David Arditi at an exclusive event hosted by Versace and Ocean Drive in the Miami Design District.

Matthew and Taylor Abess at the celebration of Ocean Drive’s September Fall Fashion edition of “The List” at Hyatt Centric South Beach Miami.

***

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SHOT ON SITE

Gabriela Benitez, Xiomara Blanco, Moe Brown, and Rebecca Interian at the fourth annual Fashion Gives Back event at The Moore Building.

Diane and Alan Lieberman at a private event at the Miami Beach Women’s Club.

Andrea Yurko, Christian Alexander, Rebekah Keida, and Dashil Hernandez at E11even.

Jorge Pérez receiving the 2015 BCA Leadership Award, presented by Edgar Smith.

MIAMI REAL ESTATE royalty Javier Cuadros, Gil and Michael Dezer, Carlos Rosso, Matt Allen, Edgardo Defortuna, and others celebrated the groundbreaking of the much-anticipated Hyde Midtown. In the Design District, fashionable philanthropists supported Nicklaus Children’s Hospital at the fourth annual Fashion Gives Back event at The Moore Building. Leonardo F. Brito, Diana Boytell, and Edgardo Defortuna at the Hyde Midtown groundbreaking ceremony.

Javier Cuadros, Gil Dezer, Carlos Rosso, Matt Allen, and Michael Dezer at the Hyde Midtown groundbreaking ceremony.

Michael Grieco and Christine Klingspor at the fourth annual Fashion Gives Back event at The Moore Building.

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Jordana Mesner, Guy Chetwynd, Ellen Marchman, and Myk Likhov at the Total Wine & More Miami Beach VIP grand opening.

Lucy Morillo and DJ Irie at the fourth annual Fashion Gives Back event at the Moore Building.

Sophie Ilebakke and Irmelin Jensen at E11even.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY ALBERTO TAMARGO (CUADROS); LISA CONCEPCION (LIEBERMAN); RANA FAURE, COURTESY OF AMERICANS FOR THE ARTS (PEREZ); WORLD RED EYE (BENITEZ, GRIECO, ILEBAKKE, MANN, MESNER, YURKO)

BOLDFACERS

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SHOT ON SITE Photography by Seth Browarnik

Gayla Gordon, Jordana Pomeroy, and Margaret Moizel at the kickoff to the Art Talk Sagamore series at the Sagamore.

Nicole Kirigin and Fernanda Uesler at the Cinema Italy celebration, hosted by Neiman Marcus Bal Harbour.

Elina Katsouli, Koral Vanunu, and Isabella Conti at Wall at the W South Beach.

Beatrice Pedroso, Lauren Deutch, and Maria Sanin at the annual Women of Tomorrow Mentor and Scholarship Program kickoff event at the InterContinental Miami.

Jackie Franco and Andy Beheit at the exhibition “Walls of Color: The Murals of Hans Hofmann” at the Patricia and Phillip Frost Art Museum at Florida International University.

Bridget Dadd and Bibi Pestana at the Fashionably Conscious fundraiser at CocoWalk.

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Danny Eguizabal, Juan Brizuela, and Jonathan Hogg at the exhibition “Walls of Color: The Murals of Hans Hofmann” at the Patricia and Phillip Frost Art Museum at Florida International University.

Barbara Hammer, Ellen Gould, Carol Lieberbaum, and Yolanda Berkowitz at Cindy Crawford’s Becoming book celebration at Casa Claridge’s Faena Miami Beach.

Buzzy Sklar and Richard Booth at the premiere of Sliderz.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY WORLDREDEYE.COM

Brianna Addolorato, Trudy Hinds, and Karina Zakaryan at Basement at The Miami Beach Edition.

Brooke Buchanan and Chantel Davis at Miami Children’s Young Ambassadors’ fourth annual Fashion Gives Back event at The Moore Building.

SHOT ON SITE Photography by Seth Browarnik

Hugo Seijas, Rony Tako, Santiago Jaramillo, and Edwin Beauchamp at Family Day in the Design District.

Nathalie Gomez de Oliveira, Larie Self, and Viola Laura Gualandi at the Delano.

Martin Melo, Alicia Cervera Lamadrid, and Carlos Melo at Aria on the Bay’s sales success celebration at the Aria on the Bay Sales Center.

Chavely Menendez and Patricia Perez at The Forge.

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Alfred Karram Jr. and Lauren Stoner at the 50th-anniversary celebration of Cassina and the LC Collection at the Poltrona Frau Group Miami.

Cristian Hunter and Anita Reartes at Hunter & Gatti’s “I Will Make You a Star: The New Gold Series” pop-up event at +598 Gallery.

Natalie Martinez and Pablo Delgado at the US launch of Liza Echeverry, hosted by Claudia Talamas, at Soho Beach House.

Marc Roberts and Tony and Ximena Cho at Roberts’s birthday celebration at Touche Rooftop Lounge and Restaurant.

Andres Asion, Wendy Grant, and Jeb Bush at the eighth annual It’s All About the Kids event at the JW Marriott Marquis Miami.

Alain Perez, Carlos A. Gimenez, Montserrat Valle, Tomas Pedro Regalado, and Candido Creis at the debut of La Feria del Mercado de San Miguel.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY WORLDREDEYE.COM

Scarlett Germaine and Ricarda Gottschlich at Wall at the W South Beach.

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SHOT ON SITE Photography by Seth Browarnik

Chloe Lykes, Shannon O’Rourke, and Elizabeth Swann at the SWGR Showroom and Gallery grand opening celebration.

Tina Johansen and Tuva Ekelund at the Mondrian South Beach.

Javier Martin at the opening reception for “War, Consumption, and Other Human Hobbies” at the Valli Art Gallery.

Shelby Spencer and Coco Hara at the inaugural Les Amis du Webster celebration at The Webster Miami.

Desmond Child, Fantine, and Rudy Perez at the 2015 La Musa Awards at The Fillmore Miami Beach.

Ryan Marciano, Michael Brun, and Sunnery James at Story.

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Thelma Rocha and Dino LaCapra at a special sneak peek into Downtown Miami’s luxury real estate market and a special tasting of The Macallan, hosted by the Northern Trust and Paramount Miami Worldcenter.

Lisa Sayfie Ranawat and Christina Getty at the What to Wear to a Night in Old Shanghai event at Neiman Marcus Coral Gables.

Liza Echeverry and Marina Zagorac at the US launch of Liza Echeverry, hosted by Claudia Talamas, at Soho Beach House.

Marcia Martinez and Liza Walton at the Total Wine & More Miami Beach VIP grand opening.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY WORLDREDEYE.COM

Jill Hodges, Iva Kosovic, Ebony Smith, and Liza Walton at the Total Wine & More Miami Beach VIP grand opening.

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LISTINGS

COCONUT GROVE, CORAL GABLES, KEY BISCAYNE Artisan The newest hot spot in Key Biscayne perfect for sandwiches or tapas. 658 Crandon Blvd., Key Biscayne;

Monty’s Raw Bar Scenic waterside spot offering seafood goodies. 2550 S. Bayshore Dr., Coconut Grove, 305-856-3992

Brasserie Azur The sister restaurant of Romantic Villa Azur, a modern yet casual concept serving lunch/brunch and dinner showcasing French Mediterranean cuisine in the up and coming Midtown neighborhood. 3252 NE 1st Ave, Miami,

305-365-6003

Ortanique on the Mile New World Caribbean cuisine, island elegance. 278 Miracle Mile, Coral Gables, 305-446-7710

786-800-9993

Bizcaya Mediterranean-influenced cuisine serving fresh fish and prime cuts of beef, at the Ritz-Carlton Coconut Grove.

Palme d’Or Fabulous French fare, at the landmark Biltmore Hotel. 1200 Anastasia Ave., Coral Gables, 305-913-3201

The Butcher Shop Trendy addition to Wynwood that fuses retail, restaurant and beer garden into one gourmet hot-spot.

3300 SW 27th Ave., Coconut Grove, 305-644-4680

165 NW 23rd Street, Miami, 305-846-9120

Pascal’s on Ponce Contemporary French cuisine. Cantina Beach Miami’s only oceanfront, coastal Mexican restaurant located at The Ritz-Carlton Key Biscayne.

2611 Ponce De Leon Blvd., Coral Gables, 305-444-2024

Cafeina Diverse hot-spot offering intriguing art, nightlife and tasty cuisine in the heart of Wynwood. 297 NW 23rd Street,

455 Grand Bay Dr., Key Biscayne, 305-365-4500

Peacock Garden Cafe The ideal setting for outside dining at anytime of day. 2889 McFarlane Rd., Coconut Grove,

Miami, 305-438-0792

Caffe Abbracci Dine beneath the glow of a ruby-red starlight chandelier and the brilliance of Venetian glass on Italian-inspired foods including great carpaccio’s, the freshest fish, homemade pastas or succulent NY meats.

305-774-3332

The Cypress Room The Genuine Hospitality Group’s latest Design District haunt gives an elegant nod to 1920’s American fine dining. 3620 NE 2nd Ave., Miami, 305-520-5197

Red Fish Grill Romantic, waterside seafood dining experience. 9610 Old Cutler Rd., Miami, 305-668-8788

318 Aragon Ave., Coral Gables, 305-441-0700

Christy’s Restaurant The steak house meets the piano bar at this Miami staple. 3101 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables,

Sushi Samba The finest fusion of Japanese, Brazilian and Peruvian cuisine at the Westin Colonnade Hotel.

The Federal Tackling comfort food classics like pot pies, biscuits and gravy, this eatery will rock your world. 5132 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 305-758-9559

180 Aragon Ave., Coral Gables, 305-448-4990

Cioppino Tuscan cuisine capturing the romance of Old World Italy, at the Ritz-Carlton Key Biscayne.

Swine Southern Table & Bar This joint is a place to hang with friends, sip a little whiskey, and indulge in genuine Southern cooking. 2415 Ponce De Leon Blvd., Coral Gables,

Harry’s Pizzeria Chef and owner Michael Schwartz’s newest creation offers a cozy and comfortable neighborhood spot to enjoy some creative, wood-oven pizzas, craft beers, and a selection of delectable desserts. 3918 N. Miami Ave., Miami,

455 Grand Bay Dr., Key Biscayne, 305-365-4156

786-360-6433

786-275-4963

Eating House Not your typical steakhouse, this hipster-esque hotspot is known for its eclectic menu serving playful dishes such as “Cap’n Crunch” pancakes for brunch.

Town Kitchen & Bar Global comfort foods and an irresistible brunch special. 7301 SW 57th Ct., South Miami, 305-740-8118

Gigi Bustling and hip hot spot featuring Asian-inspired fare.

804 Ponce De Leon Blvd., Coral Gables, 305-448-6524

Versailles The authentic and famous Miami-Cuban classic.

Mandolin Aegean Bistro Authentic countryside cuisine from Greece and Turkey. 4312 NE 2nd Ave., Miami, 305-749-9140

305-446-1400

3555 SW 8 St., Miami, 305-444-0240

George’s in the Grove Lively, casual bistro featuring French classics. 3145 Commodore Plaza, Coconut Grove, 305-444-7878 Love Is Blind A culinary adventure that takes you all over the globe. 225 Altara Avenue, Coral Gables, 305-748-6118

DESIGN DISTRICT, MIDTOWN, WYNWOOD Bocce Bar Midtown’s latest addition distinguishes itself from the rest with a bocce ball court and its rustic feel and cozy ambiance. 3252 NE First Ave., Miami, 786-245-6211

3470 N. Miami Ave., Miami, 305-573-1520

MC Kitchen Modern Italian cuisine offering seasonal dishes with ingredients selected on the basis of quality, harvest maturity, and farming integrity. 4141 NE 2nd Ave., Suite 101A, Miami, 305-456-9948

LISTINGS OTC Comfort cuisine is served as the name suggests — overthe-counter. 1250 South Miami Ave., Miami, 305-374-4612 PM Buenos Aires Fish & Steak House Born from the nostalgia felt from the “Porteño”-like cuisine, PM has the influence of not only the parrilladas but also all the different styles all over the world. 1453 S. Miami Ave., Miami, 305-200-5606 Pollos y Jarras Authentic Peruvian cuisine with an extensive selection of BBQ, grilled meats, and tapas all ideally complimented by signature cocktails. 115 NE 3rd Ave., Miami, 786-567-4940

Touché Rooftop Lounge & Restaurant From celebrity chef Carla Pellegrino, featuring an array of dishes ranging from meat to pastas to seafood and sushi. 15 NE 11th Street, Miami, 305-358-9848

Seaspice A seafood brasserie and lounge, is a celebration of the sense that marks the return to the core values of gastronomy. 422 NW North River Drive, Miami, 305-440-4200 Soya y Pomodoro Intimate Italian located in a quaint Neoclassical alcove. 120 NE 1st St., Miami, 305-381-9511 Toscana Divino Brickell’s Italian trattoria features an Italian happy hour, “Aperitivo Italiano,” every Wednesday. 900 S. Miami Ave., Miami, 305-371-2767

Michael’s Genuine Food & Drink Michael Schwartz’s highly successful Design District eatery. 130 NE 40th St., Atlas Plaza,

Cipriani Exquisite Italian restaurant with impeccable service and elegant design. 465 Brickell Ave. CU1, Miami, 786-329-4090

Miami, 305-573-5550

Mignonette A raw oyster bar with a welcoming environment where seafood lovers can share a bottle of bubbly while enjoying a dozen of the freshest oysters. 210 NE 18th Street,

Crazy About You A truly unique lounge setting, and picturesque water front dining experience. 1155 Brickell Bay Dr,

Tamarina Specializes in Italian cuisine inspired by the Mediterranean coast incorporating freshly caught seafood and local produce which is prepared using classic Italian techniques. 600 Brickell Avenue, Miami, 305-579-1888

Miami, (305) 377-4442

Miami, 305-374-4635

CVI.CHE 105 This bustling Peruvian eatery has quickly become a hip downtown landmark. 105 NE 3rd Ave., Miami,

Touché Rooftop Lounge & Restaurant From celebrity chef Carla Pellegrino, featuring an array of dishes ranging from meat to pastas to seafood and sushi. 15 NE 11th Street,

Morgans Modern, home-style comfort food for brunch, lunch and dinner. 28 NE 29th St., Miami, 305-573-9678

305-577-3454

Miami, 305-358-9848

db Bistro Moderne The New York sensation from chef Daniel Boulud, in downtown’s JW Marriott Marquis.

Truluck’s Seafood Steak & Crab House A fantastic combination of the freshest Florida Stone Crab, juicy steaks and a selection of over 100 wines. 777 Brickell Ave., Miami,

Sakaya Kitchen This delicious offering from chef Richard Hales re-imagines Asian fast food in a decidedly gourmet way. 3401 N. Miami Ave., Miami, 305-576-8096

255 Biscayne Blvd. Way, Miami, FL 33131, 305-350-0750

305-579-0035

Salumeria 104 Authentic Northern Italian salumi shop and trattoria serving traditional dishes and cured meats. 3451 NE

Dolores But You Can Call Me Lolita Located in the heart of Brickell’s Financial District, the restaurant, offers a unique selection of International fusion cuisine.

Tuyo Sitting atop Miami Dade College’s new Miami Culinary Institute, Tuyo is an exquisite fusion of New World flavors.

1st Ave., Miami, 305-424-9588

1000 South Miami Ave., Miami, 305-403-3103

415 N.E. 2nd Ave., Miami, 305-237-3200

Sugarcane From the creators of Sushi Samba, a raw bar and grill with a South American spirit. 3252 NE 1st Ave., Miami,

Wolfgang’s Steakhouse Wolfgang Zweiner’s famous steak house has finally arrived in Miami. 315 S. Biscayne Blvd.,

786-369-0353

Edge Steak & Bar This stylish departure from the traditional steak house is the new crown jewel of The Four Seasons Hotel Miami. 1435 Brickell Ave., Miami, 305-381-3190

Wynwood Kitchen & Bar Affordable global Latino cuisine meets cutting-edge art. 2550 NW 2nd Ave., Miami,

Garcia’s Seafood Grille & Fish Market Fabulously fresh fish, right on the river. 398 NW North River Dr., Miami, 305-375-0765

Zuma Internationally acclaimed Japanese “pub fare” from London restaurateur Rainer Becker, at the Epic Hotel. 270 Biscayne Blvd. Way, Miami, 305-577-0277

305-722-8959

DOWNTOWN/BRICKELL Area 31 Great seafood from the namesake region encompassing the Florida coast and Central America. 270 S. Biscayne Blvd. Way, Miami, 305-424-5234

Atrio Restaurant and Wine Room A contemporary restaurant and lounge offering guests an innovative and international menu paired with a minimalistic setting to complement the view of an incandescent Miami skyline. 1395 Brickell Ave., Miami, 305-503-6529

Azul French inspired cuisine with an Asian twist at the Mandarin Oriental. 500 Brickell Key Dr., Miami, 305-913-8358 Batch Fresh off a successful opening, this Gastropub, with cocktails on tap, is soon to be Brickell’s favored hotspot. 30 SW 12th St., Miami, 305-808-5555

Biscayne Tavern Located in the B2 Miami downtown, this casual neighborhood gathering post serves up the next evolution of comfort food. 146 Biscayne Blvd., Miami,

Il Gabbiano Decadent, exquisite Italian cuisine served inside or out, overlooking Biscayne Bay. 335 S. Biscayne Blvd., Miami, 305-373-0063

Komodo The three-story indoor/outdoor eatery and lounge combines the cuisine of Southeast Asia with a South Florida vibe to elevate the dining and nightlife experience on Brickell Avenue. 801 Brickell Avenue, Miami, 305-534-2211 La Mar by Gaston Acurio Features the acclaimed Peruvian cuisine of celebrity chef Gastón Acurio in a high-energy setting with dramatic water views of Biscayne Bay and the Miami skyline, at the Mandarin Oriental. 500 Brickell Key Dr.,

1930s House A historic, intimate Mediterranean-inspired hideaway where music, conversation and avant-garde cocktails flow at the Thompson Miami Beach. 4041 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, 786-605-4041

A Fish Called Avalon Contemporary tropical menu featuring award-winning seafood dishes. 700 Ocean Dr., Miami Beach, 305-532-1727

AltaMare Neighborhood gem with great seafood and pasta. 1233 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach, 305-532-3061

LILT Lounge Hosts happy hour from 6 to 8 pm, Tuesday thru Saturday, with live music. Specialty cocktails, $1 oysters and the terrace has direct water views and a breeze, at the EPIC. 270 Biscayne Blvd Way, Miami, 305-351-7403

Baires Grill This casual and trendy establishment satiates your appetite with an authentic, high-quality Argentinian cuisine. 1116 Lincoln Rd. Mall, Miami Beach, 305-538-1116

Naoe Experience natural Japanese cuisine as Chef Kevin Cory serves a unique Chef’s Choice menu. 661 Brickell Key

The Bazaar by José Andrés Masterfully re-imagined Spanish cuisine, at the SLS Hotel South Beach. 1701 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-455-5000

Dr., Miami, 305-947-6263

Novecento Argentinean and Mediterranean cuisine.

Brickell Ave., Miami, 786-623-6135

MIAMI BEACH

Miami, 305-913-8358

305-358-4555

Cantina La Veinte A cultural expression of true Mexican cuisine featuring traditional Mexican decor with an art deco flare and over 100 brands of Mexican wine pairings. 465

Miami, 305-487-7130

1414 Brickell Ave., Miami, 305-403-0900

Bâoli Miami A dining experience that truly excites the senses: an elegant and vibrant ambiance with an alluring menu. 1906 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-674-8822

The Oceanaire Ultra fresh seafood and American Steak house. 900 S. Miami Ave., Miami 305-372-8862

Discover the all-new Boatyard.

A Waterfront Tradition...Reimagined. From the restauranteurs and culinary masterminds behind South Florida hot spots S3, YOLO and Fork & Balls, comes the dynamic transformation of BOATYARD - the ultimate waterfront dining experience. Boatyardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s innovative cuisine celebrates the best of the sea and the land in a stylishly relaxed yacht-chic setting. Rediscover what is sure to be the dining port of call in Fort Lauderdale.

1555 SE 17th Street | Fort Lauderdale, FL 33316 954.525.7400 | www.boatyard.restaurant

LISTINGS Barceloneta Catalan Bistro and Mercat that will transport you to Spain through taste alone. 1400 20th St., Miami Beach, 305-538-9299

Barton G. The Restaurant Upscale American eatery, plus lots of dazzle. 1427 West Ave., Miami Beach, 305-672-8881 Bianca Modern Italian fare at the Delano’s signature restaurant. 1685 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-674-6400 Big Pink Bright and fun diner, serving full-bodied classics. 157 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-532-4700

BLT Steak at The Betsy Hotel Laurent Tourondel’s interpretation of the American steak house. 1440 Ocean Dr., Miami Beach, 305-673-0044

Bodega Taqueria y Tequila “Shepard Style” Mexican street food straight out of a vintage Airstream taco truck filling the area’s void for vibrant, authentic Mexican cuisine. 1220 16th

Zuma Internationally acclaimed Japanese “pub fare” from London restaurateur Rainer Becker, at the Epic Hotel. 270 Biscayne Blvd. Way, Miami, 305-577-0277

Street, Miami Beach, 305-704-2145

Bolibar A nighttime hangout spot with live music, djs, and a Latin-Asian fusion menu. 2000 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, 305-397-8882

St., Miami Beach, 305-672-0011

Byblos Miami Brings the exciting flavors of the Eastern Mediterranean to diners in a progressively designed space.

The Forge Restaurant & Lounge Chef Christopher Lee brings his award-winning talent to this culinary institution with an innovative take on the classic American steakhouse. 432

1535 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-508-5041

41st St., Miami Beach, 305-538-8533

Café Prima Pasta Authentic Italian meats, cheeses, pastas and desserts since 1993. 414 71st St., Miami Beach, 305-867-0106

Fratelli La Bufala Sumptuous pizzas and pastas prepared with the freshest buffalo mozzarella imported from Italy. 437 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 305-532-0700

Canyon Ranch Grill Wholesome seasonal dishes with an emphasis on local farming methods. 6801 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-514-7474

Cecconi’s The Italian sensation from Mayfair and West Hollywood has brought its A-list vibe to the Soho Beach House. 4385 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 786-507-7902 The Continental Under the culinary direction of Chef Matthew Oetting, the menu at Stephen Starr’s The Continental features an eclectic blend of global flavors and creative cocktails in a fun and casual atmosphere.

Hakkasan The exquisite Chinese creations of London restaurateur Alan Yau, at the Fontainebleau. 4441 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 786-276-1388

HaVen Gastro-Lounge An intimate, high-tech gastro-lounge featuring global small plates by Chef Todd Erickson and innovative craft cocktails. 1237 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach, 305-987-8885 Icebox Offering the finest desserts in Miami Beach. 1855 Purdy Ave., Miami Beach, 305-538-8448

2360 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-604-2000

David’s Café Cafecito Family owned and operated restaurant serving traditional Cuban food with a twist since 1977.

Lure Fishbar A seafood-driven menu, overseen by Josh Capon, includes raw bar, sushi bar and Miami-inspired plates. Robert Ferrara helms the beverage program with nauticalthemed libations including the Catch and Release, at the Loews Hotel. 1601 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, 305-695-4550 Macaluso’s Restaurant Staten Island home-cooked Italian. 1747 Alton Rd., Miami Beach, 305-604-1811

Fung Kú Asian Cuisine Korean BBQ and Sushi Bar, at The Catalina Hotel & Beach Club. 1720 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-534-7905

Casa Tua Italian restaurant with a private upstairs lounge and la dolce vita vibe. 1700 James Ave., Miami Beach, 305-673-1010

Lucali Brooklyn’s most coveted pizza in the heart of South Beach. 1930 Bay Rd., Miami Beach, 305-695-4441

Il Mulino From Abruzzo to South Beach, Il Mulino New York presents unforgettable, classic Italian cuisine in a chic, modern dining experience. 840 First St., Miami Beach, 305-466-9191

919 Alton Road, Miami Beach, 305-534-8736

Macchialina Taverna Rustica The Italian spot for locals with rustic, seasonally inspired cooking by acclaimed chef Michael Pirolo. 820 Alton Rd., Miami Beach, 305-534-2124 Maxine’s Bistro At The Catalina Hotel & Beach Club, is somewhat of an institution on Collins Avenue, serving American bistro fare with an international twist, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. 1732 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, 305-674-3527 Michael Mina 74 Award-winning chef Michael Mina, brings sophisticated, American bistro-style fare to the iconic Fontainebleau Miami Beach, with a dynamic menu that features whimsical dishes and handcrafted cocktails from across the globe. 4441 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 1-877-326-7412 Meat Market Chef Sean Brasel has created an imaginative, top-flight menu with flair at this packed hot spot. 915 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach, 305-532-0088

Joe’s Stone Crab A must-see Miami institution since 1913. DiLido Beach Club A casually elegant oceanfront restaurant and lounge with ocean-table cuisine and a relaxed, chic ambiance perfect for people-watching, at The Ritz-Carlton, South Beach. 155 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach 786-276-4000

11 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 305-673-0365

Juvia Artistic food presentation and an innovative take on Asian fusion, with stunning views of South Beach.

Monty’s Sunset Miami’s ultimate Seafood Bistro features a raw bar and ceviche bar with breathtaking sunset views and a bay front location. 300 Alton Rd., Miami Beach, 305-672-1148

Katsuya Traditional Japanese cuisine with a provocative twist, at the SLS Hotel South Beach. 1701 Collins Ave., Miami

Moreno’s Cuba At the Riviera South Beach A Cuban-inspired eatery developed around an authentic Havana-style café, with a culinary ethos based around Cuban Tapas and small plates made for sharing. 318 20th St., Miami Beach,

Drunken Dragon A hidden gem, South Beach’s first Korean barbecue restaurant presents a method of table side cooking with Asian inspired fare and exotic handcrafted tikithemed cocktails. 1424 Alton Rd, Miami Beach, 305-397-8556

Beach, 305-455-2995

305-538-7444

La Locanda Classic Italian just south of Fifth Street.

Mr Chow Iconic Chinese showplace at the W South Beach.

419 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 305-538-6277

2201 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-695-1695

The Dutch A roots-inspired restaurant, Bar and Oyster Room at the W South Beach. 2201 Collins Ave., Miami Beach,

La Piaggia A St-Tropez beach club without the jet lag.

My Ceviche This indoor-outdoor eatery will flaunt the brand’s signature seafood selections alongside seasonal, craft, and local beer options. 235 Washington Ave., Miami Beach,

1111 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach, 305-763-8272

Dolce Italian Contemporary take on Italian classics located at The Gale Hotel. 1690 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 786-975-2550

1000 South Pointe Dr., Miami Beach, 305-674-0647

305-938-3111

Estiatorio Milos Costas Spiliadis celebrates the arts, culture and cuisine of Greece and is committed to providing guests a true understanding of fresh ingredients simply prepared with integrity. 730 1st St., Miami Beach, 305-604-6800 Fogo de Chão The original Brazilian steak house with continuous tableside service and 15 cuts of meat. 836 1st

Larios on the Beach Gloria and Emilio Estefan’s award winning go-to destination for cuban cuisine. 820 Ocean Drive,

305-397-8710

Miami Beach, 305-532-9577

News Cafe This 24-hour spot remains the heart and soul of South Beach. 800 Ocean Dr., Miami Beach, 305-538-6397

The Lido Restaurant & Bayside Grill Stunning waterside dining featuring chef Mark Zeitouni’s cuisine, at The Standard. 40 Island Ave., Miami Beach, 305-673-1717

Nobu Legendary Japanese seafood delicacies, at the Shore Club. 1901 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-695-3232

LISTINGS Orange Blossom A modern bistro featuring internationally, high-quality, affordable fare inside the Boulan South Beach Hotel. 2000 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-763-8983 Prime Fish Fish shack meets sophisticated fine dining; renowned restaurant owner Myles Chefetz has done it again with his new restaurant that is sure to please all seafood lovers. 100 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-532-4550

Prime Italian Upscale American-Italian sister restaurant to Prime One Twelve. 101 Ocean Dr., Miami Beach, 305-695-8484 Prime One Twelve Extraordinary, modern take on the classic steak house. 112 Ocean Dr., Miami Beach, 305-532-8112 Pubbelly Gastropub This innovative tavern features a menu of homemade pâtés, specialty terrines and braised dishes, and its signature Asian street food.

Stripsteak With its classic menu, dynamic dining and bar scene, and sophisticated atmosphere, acclaimed Chef Michael Mina breaks new ground with Stripsteak, the modern alternative to the traditional steakhouse setting. 4441 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, 877-326-7412

1418 20th St., Miami Beach, 305-532-7555

Pubbelly Sushi Japanese small plates with Latin, Indian and Italian influences. 1424 20th St., Miami Beach, 305-531-9282 Pura Vida Serving raw Brazilian organic acai bowls, fresh made fruit protein smoothies or cold-press veggie juices with soups, salads, sandwiches, pitas & wraps with vegan options. Eat-in, pick-up or delivery. 110 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 305-535-4142

modern alternative to the traditional steakhouse setting. 4441

Club Drive, Aventura, 786-279-6800

Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, 877-326-7412

Sushi Samba Dromo Japanese-Brazilian fusion fare amid a bustling ambience. 600 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach, 305-673-5337

Hyde Beach Kitchen + Cocktails Fresh, seasonal, Contemporary American cuisine by award winning Chef Danny Elmaleh with a stunning ocean view. 111 South Surf Road, Hallandale Beach, 954-699-0901

Quality Meats Rated top steakhouse in Manhattan in Zagat 2014 and named best new steakhouse by Details, Quality Meats has opened in the heart of South Beach at Collins and 15th. 1501 Collins Ave, Miami Beach, 305-340-3333

Terrazza at Shore Club This casual, Italian chophouse offers the ultimate in indoor-outdoor dining with the cool vibe and energy of Shore Club. 1901 Collins Ave., Miami Beach,

Quattro Gastronomia Italiana Twin chefs Nicola and Fabrizio Carro stir up traditional Northern Italian cuisine. 1014 Lincoln

Texas De Brazil A unique concept that offers diners a parade of meats and an extravagant seasonal salad area.

Rd., Miami Beach, 305-531-4833

300 Alton Rd., Suite 200, Miami Beach, 305-695-7702

Red Ginger Indulge in Asian-inspired locally-influenced fare at Miami’s new favorite spot located in the South of Fifth neighborhood. 736 1st St., Miami Beach, 305-433-6876

Traymore Restaurant and Bar Locally sourced seafood fare, as well as the hotel’s signature COMO Shambhala cuisine by Executive Chef Jonathan Lane at Metropolitan by COMO, Miami Beach. 2445 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, 305-695-3600

305-695-3226

J&G Grill A contemporary bar and grill featuring a curated selection of Jean-Georges’ innovative dishes, at the St. Regis Bal Harbour Resort. 9703 Collins Ave., Bal Harbour, 305-993-3333

Red, The Steakhouse Hot Mediterranean-influenced steak house. 119 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 305-534-3688

Kuro Seminole Hard Rock Hollywood’s newest culinary innovation offering new-style Japanese cuisine with handcrafted dishes featuring both locally sourced and imported ingredients direct from Japan. 1 Seminole Way, Hollywood, 954-327-7625

Makoto Modern Japanese cuisine in the Bal Harbour Shops. 9700 Collins Ave., Bal Harbour, 305-864-8600

Umi Sushi & Sake Bar A communal, Japanese-style dining experience in the lobby at Delano. 1685 Collins Ave.,

Palm Restaurant Old New York-style steak house.

Restaurant Michael Schwartz Locally inspired dishes and a fantastic ambiance at the iconic Raleigh Hotel pool deck.

Miami Beach, 305-674-5752

9650 E. Bay Harbor Dr., Bay Harbor Islands, 305-868-7256

1775 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach, 305-612-1163

Yardbird Southern Table & Bar Farm Fresh Southern Cooking, Bourbon and Blues. 1600 Lennox Ave.,

The Restaurant at The Setai Five-star, trans-ethnic cuisine with a strong Asian influence. 2001 Collins Ave., Miami Beach,

Miami Beach, 305-538-5220

Pilar Named after Hemingway’s famed fishing boat, this Aventura neighborhood gem offers seafood-focused, modern American classics from Executive Chef Erica Nicholl using locally-sourced and peak-of-the-season ingredients.

305-520-6402

Villa Azur A taste of South of France combining exquisite food, fine wines, friendly service and inviting atmosphere.

20475 Biscayne Boulevard, Aventura, 305-937-2777

Scarpetta Ravishing Italian cuisine from chef Scott Conant, at the Fontainebleau. 4441 Collins Ave., Miami Beach,

309 23rd St., Miami Beach, 305-763-8688

305-674-4660

Vintro Kitchen Committed to the craft approach of food. A place where you can escape, live in the moment, explore the flavors, taste, experiment and share with your friends.

ROK:BRGR Gourmet burger bar and gastropub with a modern approach on American comfort foods, located at The Village at Gulfstream Park. 600 Silks Run, Suite 1210,

Seagrape Floridian brasserie helmed by James Beard Foundation Award-winning chef Michelle Bernstein located at the Thompson Miami Beach. 4041 Collins Avenue,

Hallandale Beach, 954-367-3970

Miami Beach, 786-605-4043

Yardbird Southern Table & Bar Farm Fresh Southern Cooking, Bourbon and Blues.

S3 An island-chic retreat with indoor-outdoor seating, lush patio with fire pits and custom-designed lounge seating with breathtaking views of the ocean serving steak, seafood and sushi. 505 N. Fort Lauderdale Beach Blvd., Fort Lauderdale,

The Setai Grill Prime steak house with the finest seafood selections, accompanied by The Setai’s impressive wine list.

1600 Lennox Ave., Miami Beach, 305-538-5220

954-523-SURF

NORTH DADE, BROWARD

St. Regis Bar & Sushi Lounge A modern Miami atmosphere with a Japanese twist, this Sushi Lounge is nothing short of luxury, at the St. Regis Resort. 9703 Collins Ave., Bal Harbour,

2001 Collins Ave., Miami, 305-520-6400

Smith & Wollensky Classic steak dishes, outstanding seafood, and an award-winning wine selection. 1 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 305-673-2800

STK Miami A freshly renovated, high-energy restaurant that artfully blends two concepts into one – The modern steakhouse and a chic lounge. 2311 Collins Ave., Miami Beach,

2216 Park Avenue, Miami Beach, 305-704-3680

Adena Grill & Wine Bar Elegant and upscale steakhouse with an authentic unique farm-to-fork experience, at The Village at Gulfstream Park. 900 Silks Run #1740, Hallandale Beach, 954-464-2333

Taco Beach Shack World famous gourmet farm fresh tacos and cocktails, at Hollywood Beach Hotel. 334 Arizona Street,

Carpaccio Bal Harbour Shops’ most bustling spot for delicious Italian fare. 9700 Collins Ave., Bal Harbour, 305-867-7777

Hollywood Beach, 954-920-6523

305-604-6988

Stripsteak With its classic menu, dynamic dining and bar scene, and sophisticated atmosphere, acclaimed Chef Michael Mina breaks new ground with Stripsteak, the

305-993-3300

Corsair Award-winning chef and television personality Scott Conant has crafted a rustic, seasonal menu rooted in the farmhouse cooking of America and the Mediterranean, located within the Turnberry Isle Miami. 19999 West Country

Tap 42 Enjoy a combination of Fort Lauderdale’s finest American Craft Beers, hand-crafted cocktails made from fresh local ingredients, a creative menu of burgers and other inventive dishes. 1411 S Andrews Ave., Fort Lauderdale, 954-463-4900

LISTINGS

Sweet Liberty Drinks & Supply Co. A homegrown concept created by bartender John Lermayer along with partners Dan Binkiewicz and David Martinez serving world-class cocktails and creative American food. 237-B 20th Street, Miami Beach, 305-763-8217

DESIGN DISTRICT, WYNWOOD Bardot Intimate lounge featuring live music and an edgy scene. 3456 N. Miami Ave., Miami, 305-576-557 0

The Broken Shaker Laid-back indoor-outdoor bar featuring exotic handcrafted cocktails, at the Freehand Miami Hostel.

Radio Bar Hip local bar, new to the SoFi area. 814 First St., Miami Beach. 305-397-8382

2727 Indian Creek Dr., Miami Beach, 305-531-2727

Gavanna “Vibe dictates the night” at Wynwood’s hot-spot. 10

Club Deuce Everyone’s favorite timeless dive bar.

Rec Room New York-influenced upscale basement lounge, at the Gale Hotel. 1690 Collins Avenue, Miami Beach,

NE 40th St., Miami, 305-573-1321

222 14th St., Miami Beach, 305-531-6200

786-975-2555

Wood Tavern Artsy and relaxed indoor-outdoor enclave where hipsters, art-walk crawlers, and collectors mingle.

Drawing Room Bar & Lounge Mixologist Albert Trummer brings his signature libations and one of a kind blend of apothecary and designer cocktails to the Shelborne Wyndham Grand South Beach. 1801 Collins Ave, Miami

The Regent Cocktail Club Dimly lit and classically elegant cocktail bar and lounge, at the Gale Hotel. 1690 Collins

Beach, 305-531-1271

Set A modern South Beach tribute to Old Hollywood glamour. 320 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, 305-531-2800

2531 NW 2nd Ave., Wynwood, 305-748-2828

DOWNTOWN, BRICKELL Blackbird Ordinary Catchy and energetic vibe with delicious cocktails hidden downtown. 729 SW First Ave., Miami,

FDR Subterranean lounge at the Delano. 1685 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-924-4071

305-671-3307

Blue Martini Upscale atmosphere with a local-bar mentality, at Mary Brickell Village. 900 S. Miami Ave., Miami, 305-981-2583

E11EVEN MIAMI A unique 24 / 7 No Sleep show club and after-hours experience that features beautiful entertainers and 11-style theatrics in an environment that is as sexy as it is sophisticated. 29 N.E. 11th Street, Miami, 305-829-2911

Foxhole New watering hole and neighborhood bar owned by nightlife veterans. 1218 14th Court, Miami Beach, 305-534-3511 Hyde Beach Enjoy artful mixology and José Andrés cuisine at Hyde Beach — the first oceanfront location of sobe’s premier nightlife brand at SLS Hotel South Beach.

SkyBar The Shore Club’s exclusive nightlife setting overlooking the ocean. 1901 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-695-3100 Story A unique, high energy nightlife experience. The 27,000 square foot space is equipped with 60 exclusive VIP tables, five full-service bars and is transformed nightly into a circus-style setting with extravagant theatrics. 136 Collins Ave., Miami Beach 305-538-2424

1701 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-455-2990

Jazid Intimate, live jazz and blues and nightly drink specials. 1342 Washington Ave., Miami Beach, 305-673-9372

Grand Central Former railRd. station turned contemporary event space with weekly events for Miami’s most discerning music lovers. 697 N. Miami Ave., Miami, 305-377-2277

Avenue, Miami Beach, 786-975-2555

Sunset Lounge Mondrian South Beach’s indoor/outdoor lounge is comprised of multiple spaces, offering the only bayside destination for watching the sunset over Miami’s downtown skyline. 1100 West Ave., Miami Beach,

Kill Your Idol Hipster kids plus cheap drinks plus high irony equals a perfect night. 222 Española Way, Miami Beach,

305.514.1941.

305-672-1852

Hyde AmericanAirlines Arena A posh VIP lounge on the court-level of the Arena. 601 Biscayne Blvd., Miami,

LIV The hip, high-energy megaclub, at the Fontainebleau.

855-777-4933

4441 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 305-674-4680

Sidebar A sexy bar scene and idyllic outdoor garden for creative cocktails and modern sounds. 337 SW 8th Street,

Mokaï A modern lounge with New York sensibility and Miami joie de vivre. 235 23rd St., Miami Beach, 786-735-3322

Miami Beach, 305-763-8217

Miami, 786-703-6973

Tobacco Road Miami’s oldest bar, serving patrons for more than 95 years. 626 S. Miami Ave., Miami, 305-374-1198

MIAMI BEACH Basement Miami A one-of-a-kind entertainment venue at the Miami Beach EDITION, complete with a nightclub, bowling alley and ice-skating rink. 2901 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, 786-257-4548

Ted’s Hideaway A laid-back local bar with a pool table and a delightfully grungy scene. 124 Second St., Miami Beach,

Mynt A vibrant club that plays host to South Beach’s fabulous crowd. 1921 Collins Ave., Miami Beach,

305-532-9869

305-532-0727

Twist Popular gay pit stop with late-night action and seven uniquely themed bars. 1057 Washington Ave., Miami Beach,

Nikki Beach Mostly outdoor hot spot to see and be seen.

305-538-9478

1 Ocean Dr., Miami Beach, 305-538-1111

Purdy Lounge The perfect dark and laid-back local bar.

Wall The W South Beach’s on-site hot spot from a dream team of nightlife innovators. 2201 Collins Ave., Miami Beach,

1811 Purdy Ave., Miami Beach, 305-531-4622

305-938-3130

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bal harbour shops

tel 305.864.8600

starr restaurants

makoto-restaurant.com

This holiday season, give a gift that will make a difference. Miami Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Health Foundation has launched Together For The Children â&#x20AC;&#x201C; a journey that seeks to help us continue to hasten the detection and prevention of deadly diseases, and provide the best care for children in our community and around the world. Your donations will help us drive discovery, advance the boundaries of medical knowledge through research, and transform the way care is accessed and delivered in ways we never thought possible. Please give to support children and families, and ďŹ ght alongside us to provide hope, relief, health and happiness wherever they are, whenever they need us. Because together, anything is possible.

Gaetano, born with congenital diaphragmatic hernia and pulmonary hypertension

Please join us in our mission to bring hope for better outcomes, for better health, for a better quality of life to children and families here and around the world. Because together, anything is possible. Reach us at mchf@mchf.org or 1-800-987-8701 MCHF.org #2gether4thechildren

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Proudly presents

Splendor Garden

An Afternoon of Fashion and Philanthropy

Featuring

Vice President and Senior Fashion Director,

Ken Downing

Thursday, January 14, 2016 10:30 a.m.

Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden 10901 Old Cutler Road Coral Gables, Florida To purchase tickets visit: www.fairchildgarden.org/splendor or email at sshubin@fairchildgarden.org