Palm-Beach-Illustrated-November-2020

ILLUSTRATED

BIG PICTURE

Into the deep with Chris Leidy

THE BUNKER

West Palm’s edgiest art space

FLYING COLORS A sartorial salute to the red, white, and blue

THE ARTS ISSUE 48 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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Committed to our community.

Past, present and future.

© LUGANO DIAMONDS | WARDROBE BY BRUNELLO CUCINELLI

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CONTENTS

NOVEMBER 2020

70

Works at the Bunker, from left: Untitled (Crawl #5), Naotaka Hiro, 2018; Untitled, Tony Feher, 2006; Shoe Painting, Dona Nelson, 2011.

FEATURES 70 / STATE OF THE ART Collector extraordinaire Beth Rudin DeWoody shares her love of visual art at the Bunker in West Palm Beach

By Susie Stanton Staikos

78 / WHAT LIES BENEATH Photographer Chris Leidy takes us inside his new tome

By Kristen Desmond LeFevre

86 / FLYING COLORS

Patriotic attire and vintage-inspired garb fly high this fall Photography by Navid

96 / PHOTO FINISH Gallerist Jaye Luntz offers tips for starting a photography collection of your own

By Susie Stanton Staikos

100 / SAFE AT HOME JERRY RABINOWITZ

Danielle Rollins and Tom D’Agostino host an intimate dinner party at their Art Deco abode

By Kerry Shorr l palmbeachillustrated.com for the latest in all things luxury 10

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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CONTENTS DEPARTMENTS

49

20 / FROM THE EDITOR INSIDER 25 / SPOTLIGHT An FAU teacher releases new music

26 / LOCAL LEADERS The cultural sector experiences a changing of the guard

28 / ENTREPRENEURS Area business owners make their mark

STYLE 35 / THE LOOK Goods that give back, plus a reinvention of the house dress

38 / TRENDSETTERS Fashion forecaster Deborah Shuart unveils her current obsessions

40 / BIJOUX Art-inspired jewelry fit for a gallery

42 / BEAUTY Top products from around the world

ESCAPE 49 / WANDERLUST The Brando excels at eco-chic luxury

By Paul Rubio

54 / QUICK TRIPS Chablé Yucatán exudes Mayan magic

By Paul Rubio

56 / STAYCATIONS Social distancing goes glam at Acqualina

By Daphne Nikolopoulos

58 / TRAVEL JOURNAL A hotelier’s guide to Thirroul, Australia

60 / HIGH ROAD

Silence is golden in the latest Ghost

TIM MC KENNA

By Howard Walker

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62 / HIGH SEAS

Zeelander’s Z55 is small but mighty

By Howard Walker

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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versatile, ever-changing and customizable down to the smallest detail, the Force 10 bracelet responds to every whim or desire. this season, its buckle joins the fun with a new multicolored version, as lively as it is joyous. one of the first sports-oriented pieces in the history of jewelry, the Force 10 bracelet encapsulates values that are strong and timeless. Among them are willpower, passion and a taste for challenges, the desire to excel, sincerity, courage and determination. today, these shine through in the new color crush buckle.

Seven exquisite, precious stones form a composition in an inspirational blend of colorful shades. each one embodies an aspiration or characteristic common to both sexes. ruby for passion and persistence, garnet for harmony, yellow sapphire for wisdom. tsavorite for discipline and vitality, blue sapphire for intuition and compassion. aquamarine for honesty, amethyst for strength and creativity. A light-hearted. playful rainbow set on an elegant. white-gold or pink-gold base that radiates energy, well-being, self-confidence and joie de vivre.

All that remains is to choose one of the many Force 10 cables and match it with a shade from your own special stone. Select a characterful hue or show your allegiance by picking out your favorite team’s color. Be as impulsive or irrational as you like. And no matter which combination decide upon, this new Force 10 color crush buckle can be worn to celebrate happiness, your love of sport or simply your lust for life.

215 Worth Avenue, PAlm BeAch. 561.659.6788 ShoP onlIne At hAmIltonJeWelerS.com

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CONTENTS TASTE 105 / LIBATIONS

115

III Forks takes cocktail infusion to a whole new level

106 / LOCAL BITES

Beind the bar with mixologist John Fitzpatrick, menu highlights from Lionfish on Atlantic Avenue, the inside scoop on the new Avocado Cantina, plus 10 reasons to love Amici Market

112 / OFF THE VINE

It’s time to reimagine how we think about wine and food pairings

By Mark Spivak

HOME 115 / DESIGN

An artsy study with urban appeal

116 / INSPIRED LIVING DENA MULLEN

Simple strategies for healthy environs

118

105

118 / ELEMENTS

Dining room accessories to whet your appetite

BALANCE 139 / WARM-UP

A three-in-one exercise routine

140 / HEALTH & FITNESS

The benefits of bone broth, the 411 on HydroJelly masks, the lowdown on an obstacle course workout, and expert insight into lucid dreaming

146 / WEALTH

Comparing the COVID-19 recession with the Great Recession of 2008

AGENDA 151 / TOP BILLING

New exhibits open at The Society of the Four Arts

152 / CALENDAR

ON THE COVER:

PHOTOGRAPHER: NICK MELE MODEL: CHRIS LEIDY WITH PETER THE LOVEBIRD LOCATION: THE HOME OF LIZA PULITZER CALHOUN, PALM BEACH

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RALPH SMITH STUDIOS

What to see and do this month

GOOD BUY 160 / EMILY’S PICKS

Cool treats and household essentials for furry friends

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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I L L U S T R A T E D Publisher Terry Duffy Editor in Chief Daphne Nikolopoulos Creative Director Olga M. Gustine Executive Editor Mary Murray Senior Editor Kristen Desmond LeFevre Fashion Editor Katherine Lande Wine & Spirits Editor Mark Spivak Lifestyle Editor Liza Grant Smith Automotive Editor Howard Walker Travel Editor Paul Rubio Web Editor Abigail Duffy DESIGN Senior Art Director Ashley Meyer Art Directors Airielle Farley, Jenny Fernandez-Prieto Digital Imaging Specialist Leonor Alvarez-Maza CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Alexa Becker, Judy Martel, Emily Pantelides, Skye Sherman, Kerry Shorr, Susie Stanton Staikos CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Chris Leidy, Nick Mele, Navid, Jerry Rabinowitz SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Tracey Benson, Janis Bucher, Capehart, Davidoff Studios, Jacek Gancarz, Corby Kaye’s Studio Palm Beach, LILA Photo, Paulette Martin and Amy Meister ADVERTISING Associate Publisher Deidre Wade, 561-472-1902, dwade@palmbeachmedia.com Account Managers Melissa Zolin Schwartz, 561-472-1922, mschwartz@palmbeachmedia.com; Dina Turner, 561-472-2201, dturner@palmbeachmedia.com Advertising Services Coordinator Ashley Fleak PRODUCTION Production Director Selene M. Ceballo Production Manager Brian Beach Digital Pre-Press Specialist George Davis Digital Production Coordinator Kassandre Kallen Advertising Design Coordinators Anaely J. Perez Vargas, Jeffrey Rey OPERATIONS Chief Operating Officer Todd Schmidt Process Integration Manager Sue Martel Digital Operations ManagerBill Fleak Circulation/Subscriptions Administrator Marjorie Leiva Distribution Manager Judy Heflin Accounting Specialist Lourdes Linares Accounts Receivable Specialist Ana Coronel CUSTOM PUBLISHING

Editor Cathy Chestnut SUBSCRIPTIONS 800-308-7346

In Memoriam Ronald J. Woods (1935-2013) HOUR MEDIA, LLC CEO Stefan Wanczyk President John Balardo

Published by Palm Beach Media Group North, LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480, 561-659-0210 • Fax: 561-659-1736 ®Palm Beach Illustrated, Palm Beach Magazine, and Palm Beach Social Observer are registered trademarks, and ™Palm Beach Living is a trademark of Palm Beach Media Group North, LLC.

palmbeachillustrated.com PUBLISHERS OF: Palm Beach Illustrated • Naples Illustrated • Fort Lauderdale Illustrated • Orlando Illustrated • Palm Beach Charity Register • Naples Charity Register • Florida Design • Florida Design Naples Florida Design Miami • Florida Design Sourcebook • Palm Beach Relocation Guide • Fifth Avenue South • South Florida Baby and Beyond • The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club • Traditions: The Breakers • Salut!: Naples Winter Wine Festival • Palm Beach 100 • Naples 100 • Art & Culture: Cultural Council for Palm Beach County Pinnacle: Jupiter Medical Center Foundation • Waypoints: Naples Yacht Club •Naples on the Gulf: Naples Chamber of Commerce • Jupiter • Stuart • Aventura Community Foundation of Collier County Community Report 18

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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The name ‘Bentley’ and the ‘B’ in wings device are registered trademarks. © 2020 Bentley Motors, Inc. Model shown: Bentayga V8.

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Ghost now available for order. © Copyright Rolls-Royce Motor Cars Limited 2020. The Rolls-Royce name and logo are registered trademarks.

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FROM THE EDITOR

Looking Forward

Daphne Nikolopoulos

CAPEHART

November is always an exciting time of year. Not only is the weather cooling a bit, but our seasonal residents arrive in droves with great anticipation for the social season. And while we have no idea what “season” will look like this year (thanks, COVID), the past few months have taught us that we can be resilient and innovative in the face of challenges.

There’s much to look forward to, and be thankful for, this month. In the restaurant world, exciting openings are on the horizon, including the Palm Beach outpost of La Goulue, a personal favorite. And some beloved spots that took a few months off due to the pandemic will be back this month. I look most forward to the return of The Regional on November 6. I literally dream of Lindsay Autry’s tomato pie.

Cultural organizations may not be operating in their usual ways, but they’re presenting plenty of enrichment opportunities, both virtually and in safe social settings. And, as you’ll see in Insider (page 26), many of these organizations are experiencing changes in leadership that will bring a fresh outlook to the arts scene. At the top of my list this season is a visit to the Bunker, Beth Rudin DeWoody’s amazing art space in West Palm Beach. A constantly rotating exhibition of Beth’s vast collection, the Bunker always offers something new to see and be inspired by. Read arts writer Susie Stanton Staikos’ interview with Beth in “State of the Art” on page 70.

This month we also turn the spotlight on photography, both through a Q&A with gallerist Jaye Luntz, who eloquently explains the ins and outs of starting a photography collection beginning on page 96, and in our cover story on Palm Beach native son Chris Leidy.

If you’ve never encountered Chris’ breathtaking underwater photography, turn to “What Lies Beneath” on page 78 for a tantalizing glimpse. Authentically free-spirited, Chris travels the world in search of compelling sea life and marine environments, and in capturing their beauty he helps to promote their conservation. Given all the challenges the planet is facing now, we need this more than ever.

Wishing you a safe and exciting season ahead.

November #Goals BE HEALTHY AT HOME Did you know certain essential oils can kill airborne microbes? I had no idea until I read Liza Grant Smith’s informative report on home purification strategies. Page 116.

«

daphne@palmbeachillustrated.com

« SHOP CONSCIOUSLY I love products that give back, including Tiffany & Co.’s elephant brooch, which supports the Wildlife Conservation Network. Page 35.

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9/29/20 3:15 PM

INSIDER

By Skye Sherman

Music MAKER You might not expect country music’s next big star to hail from Buffalo, New York, but Rhea Francani is out to surprise you. Now a performing arts teacher at Florida Atlantic University and a Boca Raton resident, Francani released her latest self-penned countrypop single in July following her debut album, Now or Never. The Columbia University–trained music educator has performed in wellknown venues across Nashville and opened for stars like Chris Janson, Maren Morris, and Big & Rich, but her classroom is her primary source of pride. “My students are very much a part of the process,” Francani says. “They actually voted for ‘I’ll Go’ to be released as the first single off my new album.” Next on the agenda? “I’ve been back in the studio recording more music, and I plan to release some new singles, an EP, and a full album soon.” (rheafrancani.com)

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INSIDER LOCAL LEADERS

CHANGING of the Guard

South Florida Science Center and Aquarium Following 10 years as president of the Science Center in West Palm Beach, Lew Crampton passed the baton to Kate Arrizza, who added the title and responsibilities of president to her role as CEO, which she has held for the past two years. Under Crampton, who will continue to serve on the board, the Science Center became one of the busiest in the nation when measured by visitors per square foot. Arrizza will now oversee all programs and operations, including the Science Center’s plan to double in size and build the fifth-largest aquarium in Florida by 2025. (sfsciencecenter.org)

Old School Square On a mission to rebrand and better tell the city’s story, Old School Square hired Shannon Eadon as its new president and CEO. She plans to raise awareness of the Delray Beach historic site and its cultural programming by implementing educational and outreach programs at schools, hospitals, nursing homes, and veterans’ organizations, among other initiatives. (oldschoolsquare.org)

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AVERY BRIGHTON, SHINE BRIGHT STUDIOS

CAPEHART

TODD ROSENBERG

Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens After serving as director of community engagement for eight years, Margaret Horgan has been promoted to managing director of the Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens in West Palm Beach. She is now entrusted with the financial and physical welfare of all assets of the landmarked house, gardens, grounds, and art collection. (ansg.org)

CAPEHART

Loggerhead Marinelife Center At Loggerhead Marinelife Center in Juno Beach, which has grown into one of the world’s top research, sea-turtle rehabilitation, and ocean-conservation institutions since its 1983 incorporation, Jack Lighton is shifting gears from CEO into a senior advisory role. He will continue to assist with the center’s long-range strategy and $20 million expansion. Tim Hannon and Caitlin Farmer will serve as interim co-CEOs. (marinelife.org)

CAPEHART

Kravis Center After a watershed 30-year term, during which she’s overseen 15,000 performances and 9.5 million tickets sold, Judith Mitchell is drawing the curtain on her career as CEO of the Kravis Center in West Palm Beach. The only CEO in the Kravis’ history, Mitchell was hired in 1989 to serve as development director for a yet-unbuilt performing arts center. Following its first full season in 1992, she was promoted to CEO. Today, fresh from a $40 million expansion, the Kravis Center is an integral thread of South Florida’s cultural fabric. (kravis.org)

TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY

CAPEHART

WITH CHANGE BEING THE ONLY CONSTANT, VARIOUS LOCAL CULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS ARE CLOSING ONE CHAPTER TO USHER IN THE NEXT. HERE, PBI RECOGNIZES THE OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTIONS OF PALM BEACH COUNTY CULTURE’S OUTGOING LEADERS, AND CELEBRATES THE ARRIVAL OF FRESH FACES.

The Symphonia Based in Boca Raton, The Symphonia has named Grammy-nominated conductor Alastair Willis its new principal conductor and artistic advisor. Willis, who has guest conducted with the chamber orchestra for several seasons, has also led performances with premier orchestras around the world, including the Chicago Symphony, Philadelphia Orchestra, and New York Philharmonic. (thesymphonia.org)

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WEALTH IS ABOUT MORE THAN MONEY. At PNC, we understand that wealth is about more than just your finances. Security, health, family and your future are all important aspects of your wealth. You can rely on a PNC Wealth Manager to take all this into consideration. With our personalized approach and flexible solutions, we can provide you with the right guidance, even as your plans evolve. When we combine what we know with what we know about you, it’s easier for you to protect what matters while pursuing your goals.

Call Pam Dean, Wealth Director, at 561-650-1423, or visit pnc.com/wealthsolutions

PRIVATE BANKING

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The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. (“PNC”) uses the marketing name PNC Wealth Management® to provide investment consulting and wealth management, fiduciary services, FDIC-insured banking products and services, and lending of funds to individual clients through PNC Bank, National Association (“PNC Bank”), which is a Member FDIC, and to provide specific fiduciary and agency services through PNC Delaware Trust Company or PNC Ohio Trust Company. PNC does not provide legal, tax, or accounting advice unless, with respect to tax advice, PNC Bank has entered into a written tax services agreement. PNC Bank is not registered as a municipal advisor under the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act. “PNC Bank” and “PNC Wealth Management” are registered marks of The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. Investments: Not FDIC Insured. No Bank Guarantee. May Lose Value. ©2020 The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. All rights reserved.

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10/6/20 9:56 AM

INSIDER ENTREPRENEURS

ACCELERATION ACTIVATED The local minority-owned business scene is about to get an upgrade. Entrepreneurs participating in this year’s majority-minority accelerator cohort at 1909 in West Palm Beach will showcase their past six months of hustle this November at a hackathon-style event and pitch competition, where winning teams will receive funding for their startups. Below, we spotlight a few standouts.

• GREG BARBOSA, Beginning Beginners: Combining

LOCALS IN THE LIMELIGHT You can now catch Lake Worth Beachers Matteo and Julie Ferrer, founders of the shirt company Versattire, on television. I Quit, a new Discovery Channel series, chronicles a year in the lives of six sets of novice entrepreneurs who quit their day jobs to pursue dreams of business ownership. “Filming was such a fun experience,” Julie says. “For some of the footage, a professional crew flew down and filmed us for a few days at a time; the other 28

footage was self-shot on cameras provided to us. We hope that sharing our experience inspires others to follow their dreams, no matter the cost.” I Quit is available to stream on the Discovery GO app. (myversattire.com)

Read All About It

North Palm Beach blogger, PR pro, and woman-abouttown Cristyle Wood Egitto can now add author to her résumé.

Egitto penned a 111 Places guidebook—a popular series providing the inside scoop from longtime residents—on her own stomping grounds. 111 Places in Palm Beach That You Must Not Miss, released November 9, “is the realization of one of my biggest personal goals,” Egitto says. “I’ve been a writer my entire life, and it was my dream to be a published author.” Between her history in the area (Egitto moved here in 1992) and on-the-ground work for her blog and Instagram account, Eat Palm Beach, Egitto is a bona fide expert on all things Palm Beaches. (111places.com)

NOTHING NEGATIVE CO.

Far right: David Beil and Nandini Jayaprasad. From top: Greg Barbosa; Dionel Sylvester; Matteo and Julie Ferrer.

STEM and the arts to help older generations become more tech- and internet-literate.

• DAVID BEIL AND NANDINI JAYAPRASAD, Chik Monk: These fourth-generation sustainable coffee growers are sourcing from their Rainforest Alliance–certified family farms in Chikmagalur, India, to reshape the narrative around Indian coffee. (chikmonk.com) • DIONEL SYLVESTER, HopperFit: A one-stop shop for fitness, nutrition, and recovery resources. (hopper.fit) • SAIDA FLOREXIL, Imanyco: Creating devices, advocating, and improving communication accessibil ity for the hearing-loss community. (imanyco.com) • JENNIFER ACCIUS, Kärnl Moon: Forging spaces online and off for people to heal from trauma and grow spiritually. (karnlmoon.com) • RODRIGO GRIESI, Neptunya: Tap ping the ocean as a source of renew able “blue energy.” (neptunya.net) • ADRIAN COLE, VoiceBlasts: Develop ing a social network to empower pod casters to grow their audience and earn a living. (voiceblasts.fm)

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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10/7/20 12:56 PM

Introducing the stunning La Clara.

A Palm Beach resort-style condominium tucked away from the world, and perched on the edge of heaven. This is a new perspective on upscale, modern living with tastefully designed residences, amenities, work from home conveniences and a shimmering pool. You’ll enjoy stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean & Intracoastal. Now under construction in Palm Beach.

83 waterfront residences from $2M–$5M laclarapalmbeach.com T: 561 898 2180 All photographs, renderings, and illustrations are for artistic representation purposes only. 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 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, E. & O. E.

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10/6/20 10:36 AM

ART EXHIBITIONS

Bongiswa Ntobela, Funky Bull, 2006, glass beads sewn onto fabric.

ON DISPLAY NOVEMBER 14, 2020 THROUGH JANUARY 17, 2021 Ubuhle Women: Beadwork and the Art of Independence View a new form of bead art, the ndwango (a painting in beads), developed by women from the Ubuhle artist community based in rural South Africa. Using skills handed down through generations, the women sew colored Czech glass beads into black cloth like a canvas to create abstract and figurative subjects. Ubuhle, which means “beauty� in the Xhosa and Zulu languages, describes the shimmering quality of light on the glass beads.

In God We Trust: Early Bible Printings and Founding Documents from the David M. Rubenstein Americana Collection Enjoy this extraordinary exhibition of historic American Bibles and religious texts, many of which have rarely been displayed. Featuring 18 books and five framed pieces from the collection of prominent American businessman and philanthropist David M. Rubenstein, In God We Trust presents the stories of these objects and the ingenuity and diversity of the early Americans who made them.

Tickets: $10. Hours: 10-5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday-Saturday; 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Closed Tuesdays.

Visit www.fourarts.org to reserve tickets and view our season policies and procedures.

www.fourarts.org

| 102 FOUR ARTS PLAZA | PALM BEACH, FL

Ubuhle Women: Beadwork and the Art of Independence was developed by the Smithsonian Anacostia Community Museum, Washington, DC in cooperation with Curators Bev Gibson, Ubuhle Beads, and James Green, and is organized for tour by International Arts & Artists, Washington, DC In God We Trust has been organized by the New-York Historical Society in collaboration with the David M. Rubenstein Americana Collection.

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10/1/20 11:28 AM

TAKE COMFORT IN THE CLASSICS

STEAKS. SPIRITS. STYLE. The tables are set and our team can’t wait to provide you with the exceptional dining experience you’ve come to expect. For information on how we are protecting our team, guests and community, please visit thebreakers.com/updates.

To go and curbside pickup available. (561) 422-4880 FlaglerSteakhousePalmBeach.com @DineTheBreakers

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Fascinating and thought-provoking, now featuring the latest discoveries of COVID-19

Presented by

ON DISPLAY THROUGH APRIL 11TH, 2021 4801 Dreher Trail N, West Palm Beach, FL 33405 • (561) 832 -1988 • SFScienceCenter.org Special thanks to the South Florida Science Center Board of Trustees Rick and Lesley Stone

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9/29/20 3:15 PM

For the Best Orthopedic Care in Florida There is only one hospital in Florida awarded with two Blue Distinction Certifications from The Blue Cross & Blue Shield Association and three Gold Seals of Approval from The Joint Commission for Hip, Knee, Shoulder and Spine Surgery.

So when aches, pains or injuries are limiting your mobility and quality of life, you don’t have to go to New York, Cleveland, or Rochester. You have access to the nation’s very best orthopedic surgeons and specialists closer to home in Palm Beach County.

561.250.8806 jupitermed.com/blue

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This is Who You Want to See.

10/5/20 10:34 AM

The New York Times called FPH a private “wealth squad” in an article called “How to hide $400 million.”

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

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Visit our website to find out about our unique qualifications.

fisherpotterhodas.com | 561.832.1005 | West Palm Beach

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STYLE 1

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Shop for a Cause

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Make your dollars count double by purchasing goods that give back

By Katherine Lande

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1. Special-edition Watch Hunger Stop 2020 white 100-percent organic cotton LOVE T-shirt ($40), LOVE denim tote bag ($58), MICHAEL Michael Kors, michaelkors.com, Michael Kors will donate all profits from every LOVE T-shirt and tote sold through official Michael Kors channels to the United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) to support children in need | 2. Tiffany Save the Wild elephant brooch with diamonds set in 18-karat rose gold ($2,900), Tiffany & Co., tiffany.com, 100 percent of profits are donated to the Wildlife Conservation Network | 3. Hot Lips 2 lipstick in JK Magic ($37), Charlotte Tilbury, charlottetilbury.com, $1 million of Hot Lips sales will be donated to Women for Women International | 4. Hope Night Eau de Parfum Vaporisateur Spray ($150), Hope Fragrances, hopefragrances.com, all profits benefit depression research and the Hope for Depression Research Foundation | 5. Pink flower strass pumps ($1,750), Roger Vivier, roger vivier.com, 10 percent of sales of this pump made in Roger Vivier stores and online in October will be donated to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation | 6. Phoenix black mules ($245), Alepel, alepel.com, all orders support COVID-19 aid, the CDC Foundation, Meals on Wheels, Feeding America, and the American Red Cross

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STYLE THE LOOK

Haute Hostess

CHIC CHANDELIERS Valentino Garavani Resort 2020 earrings ($1,100), similar styles, Valentino, Palm Beach, valentino.com

THE RETURN OF THE HOUSE DRESS ELEVATES AT-HOME ENTERTAINING

By Katherine Lande

GLITTER GAL Flat sandals in pink ($1,370), Rene Caovilla, renecaovilla.com

COOL CUFF Maltese Cross Chrome tourmaline and amethyst cuff (price upon request), Verdura, Betteridge, Palm Beach, betteridge.com

STYLE NOTES GO LOW: Polish your look off with an embellished flat sandal or jeweled kitten heel.

BLING RING: Stash your touch-up and night-in necessities in a circle-handle handbag.

SHINE BIG: Opt for one major piece of statement jewelry to accent your ensemble.

LOVELY LAVENDER Mini purple bag with gold handle ($995), Versace, Boca Raton, versace.com

POSH PETALS Grosgrain bag with floral embroidery and crystal handle ($4,495), Jimmy Choo, Palm Beach Gardens, jimmychoo.com

ORANGE CRUSH Tituba flat jewel sandals in orange ($960), Manolo Blahnik, manoloblahnik.com

RAZZLE DAZZLE Roxy rhinestone kitten pumps ($458), Cult Gaia, Saks Fifth Avenue locations, saksfifthavenue.com

EMILIO PUCCI RESORT 2021 A simplistic silhouette and pastel palette create effortless elegance.

DINNER DATE Story shoulder bag ($2,890), Alexander McQueen, alexandermcqueen.com

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10/5/20 12:56 PM

“First Republic works as a team — one that we can always count on.”

K E N E L I A S , Interior Designer (left) DAVI D VE S E L S KY, Retired Antiques Dealer (right)

241 Royal Palm Way, Palm Beach (561) 835-8829; 300 South U.S. Highway 1, Jupiter (561) 529-8388 4506 PGA Boulevard, Palm Beach Gardens firstrepublic.com | servingflorida@firstrepublic.com | New York Stock Exchange symbol: FRC MEMBER FDIC AND EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

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STYLE TRENDSETTERS

Fashion FORECASTER

Deborah Shuart was born and raised outside of Manhattan, but moved to South Florida after college—she graduated from Marywood College and the Fashion Institute of Technology with a bachelor’s degree in fashion, buying, and merchandising—to work for Federated Department Stores (now Macy’s, Inc.) in Miami.

Throughout the 1980s, she was a buyer of women’s apparel, but after 12 years and two babies, she struck out on her own to open Deborah James, a high-end contemporary boutique with an emphasis on trends and emerging designers from Europe and the U.S. Now with locations in North Palm Beach, Boca Raton, and Fort Lauderdale, Deborah James has evolved into a South Florida fashion authority. Shuart, who is married and has three grown children, resides in Jupiter. —Skye Sherman

STYLE ICON Rick Owens IN HER MAKEUP BAG Pat McGrath Labs lipstick and gloss WARDROBE ESSENTIALS Marsell shoes and a Cartier watch

BELOVED PALM BEACH BITE Dover sole at the Palm

Beach Grill

TREAT WORTH EVERY CALORIE A chocolate ice cream cone from Dairy Queen

PORSCHE.COM

COURTESY OF THE BREAKERS

The Breakers

SIGNATURE DRINK Champagne BINGE WATCHES A French Village BOOK SHE WISHES SHE’D WRITTEN Dale Carnegie’s

How to Win Friends and Influence People LAST GREAT READ A Little Life by Hanya Yanagihara FITNESS ROUTINE Orange Theory, Gyrotonics, and golf HER IDEA OF R&R A day at The Breakers Spa BEST ADVICE SHE’S RECEIVED To meditate IN HER BEACH BAG SPF 50, always!

DREAM CAR A vintage Porsche Carrera FAVORITE VISTA The Eiffel Tower NEVER TRAVELS WITHOUT Sovereign Silver BioActive Silver Hydrosol for immune support NEXT GOAL To travel again and find new elevated collections for Deborah James stores.

Porsche 911 Carrera

PALM BEACH GRILL

Dover Sole

WORDS TO LIVE BY The

three Ps: peace, patience, and prosperity

Marsell

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O N L I N E

Matinée à la plage, Espagne | 1966 | oil on canvas | 31 7/8 x 39 3/8 in.

Gaston Sébire (1920 – 2001)

F I N D L AY GA L L E R I E S

165 w o rt h av e n u e , pa l m b e a c h , f l o r i d a 33480 · (561) 655 2090 32 e a s t 57 t h s t r e e t , 2 n d f l o o r , n e w y o r k , n e w y o r k 10022 · (212) 421 5390 view our gallery online | www. findlaygalleries. com Copyright © 2020, Findlay Galleries, All rights reserved.

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STYLE

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Night at the Museum Sport spectacular pieces inspired by or indebted to art

By Mary Murray

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1. LOVE STRUCK Van Cleef & Arpels Balcone clip with rose gold, emeralds, tsavorite garnets, and diamonds set in white gold, price upon request, inspired by William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet.

Van Cleef & Arpels, Palm Beach (vancleefarpels.com) 2. PRAISE BE Colette Madonna necklace with enamel charms with yellow and pink sapphires, rubies, and tsavorites set in 18-karat gold and eighteenth-century French charms on a nineteenth-century men’s pocket watch chain, $22,000, reminiscent of religious art. (colettejewelry.com) 3. FRENCH CONNECTION Freywille Hommage à Claude Monet Orangerie waterdrop ring with enamel and 24-karat gold plating, $540, inspired by the art of Claude Monet. (freywille.com) 4. SPIDER WEB Lydia Courteille spider brooch with moonstones, garnets, and sapphires set in 18-karat gold, price upon request, inspired by Louise Bourgeois’ Spider. (lydiacourteille.com) 5. FACE OFF Lady Grey Silhouette earrings in 14-karat goldplated bronze, $180, reminiscent of surrealism and portraiture. (ladygreyjewelry.com) 6. PURPLE REIGN Rush Jewelry Design Maman ring with amethyst set in 18-karat gold, $4,300, inspired by Louise Bourgeois’ Maman. (rushjewelrydesign.com) 7. RISING SUN Milamore Kintsugi bangle in 18-karat gold, $8,750, inspired by the traditional Japanese art of Kintsugi. (milamore jewelry.com) 8. KISS, KISS Nouvel Heritage earrings with opals, rhodolite, spinel, and lacquer set in 18-karat rose gold, $8,700, inspired by Gustav Klimt’s The Kiss. Provident Jewelry, Wellington (providentjewelry.com) 9. FREE FORM Graff Inspired by Twombly bangle with diamonds set in platinum, $36,000, inspired by the art of Cy Twombly. Graff, Palm Beach (graff.com)

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10/5/20 12:57 PM

THE FI N E S T P RE-OWNED L U XU RY A ND EXOTIC VEHICLES H O ME OF T HE 1 YEAR BUY- BACK GUARANTEE PROG RA M

STEP 1: FIND YOUR DREAM C AR STEP 2: G E T AN INSTANT 1 YEAR BUY-BACK OFFER Your Buy-Back amount will be determined based on 2 things: a. Year/Make/Model of the vehicle b. X amount of miles driven

STEP 3: SELL YOUR C AR BACK TO US OR KEEP IT a. Trade in your car for a new one at the predetermined price at 12 months Buy-Back number. b. Sell your car back to us. c. If you are loving the car, keep it!

EXCELLAUTO.COM

o: 561.998.5557 l sales@excellauto.com 1001 Clint Moore Rd. Ste 101 Boca Raton, FL

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7/31/20 4:12 PM

STYLE

Passport to BEAUTY

ASHLEY MEYER

Beauty knows no bounds—not even international borders. The uptick in the accessibility of global skin care and makeup celebrates diverse philosophies, formulations, and definitions of beauty. Spin the globe and land on these Japanese, Danish, Australian, Hungarian, and English wonders: NeogenLab RE:P. Nutrinature Ultra All-in-One Multitem that packs in the benefits of toner, essence, and emulsion ($34, neogenlab.us); Kjaer Weis lipstick in KW Red ($56, Bluemercury); Sand & Sky Australian Emu Apple Dreamy Glow Drops for lit-from-within skin ($50, Ulta); Éminence Firm acai moisturizer ($59, eminenceorganics.com); and Charlotte Tilbury Walk of No Shame Cheek to Chic blush in Berry-Rose ($40) and eyeliner in Warm Berry-Russett ($27, Sephora). —Abigail Duffy

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10/5/20 12:25 PM

The Kaufman Katz Group at Morgan Stanley R. Jo Kaufman

Executive Director Financial Advisor

Cindy Katz Morton Executive Director Financial Advisor

1801 North Military Trail Suite 300 Boca Raton, FL 33431 561-620-5028 www.morganstanleyfa.com/ kaufmankatzgroup ©2019 Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC, Member SIPC

Mother, daughter, wife, sister…friend.

As a woman, you play many roles for the people who are most important to you and, by choice or circumstance; wealth manager may be in your repertoire. In fact, in one out of four U.S. households with a net worth of $1 million or more, a woman is calling the shots when it comes to investing and spending money. 1 Since your wealth touches many lives in many ways, it’s vital to get advice from a reliable source. At Morgan Stanley, you can expect to work with a Financial Advisor who invests time in understanding your specific situation and has the experience and resources needed to help you prepare for the future.

Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC (“Morgan Stanley”), its affiliates sand Morgan Stanley Financial Advisors or Private Wealth Advisors do not provide tax or legal advice. Clients should consult their tax advisor for matters involving taxation and tax planning and their attorney for matters involving trust and estate planning and other legal matters. Morgan Stanley Smith Barney LLC member SIPC 1. Phoenix High Net Worth Market Insights, August 2010 CRC2420147 3/19

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20Twenty designed by Richard Frinier

TM

1700 UPLAND ROAD, WEST PALM BEACH, FL 33409 | 561.683.7373 | ISLANDLIVINGPATIO.COM

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Saint Andrew’s School MIND, BODY, SPIRIT Pre-K through Grade 12

Voted Best Private School in Palm Beach County Committed to Student Safety and Success Join Us for an On-Campus Tour Limited Spaces Available Health and Safety Protocols in Place 3900 Jog Road

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Boca Raton, Florida 33434

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561.210.2000

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www.saintandrews.net

9/29/20 9:16 AM

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10/5/20 10:44 AM

THE LAW OFFICES OF

NUGENT ZBOROWSKI

WHAT WAS I THINKING?

FLORIDA BAR BOARD CERTIFIED IN MARITAL AND FAMILY LAW Matthew S. Nugent, Esq. & Adam M. Zborowski, Esq.

561.844.1200 • NugentLawFirm.com

Serving Palm Beach and Martin Counties since 1982 with offices in North Palm Beach Experience Matters.

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When you

absolutely have to be there...

During these difficult times it's better to stay home, but if you have to travel, consider our private jet flights.

Safe

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Why risk it?

Palm Beach 561.902.9037

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Dubai

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www.fronterasky.com

Manila info@fronterasky.com

To know more about our

flights, scan here with your smartphone!

9/3/20 2:40 PM

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WANDERLUST

TIM MC KENNA

ISLAND Beauty

The legacy of Hollywood legend Marlon Brando shines at THE BRANDO, the South Pacific’s premier private island resort

By Paul Rubio Rewind to the early 1960s when a young Marlon Brando arrived in French Polynesia to film Mutiny on the Bounty. The South Pacific had long piqued Brando’s curiosity, and his freshman trip to the island nation sparked love at first sight.

By 1967, Brando had consummated his love affair with French Polynesia by purchasing Tetiaroa, a breathtaking atoll roughly 30 miles north of Tahiti,

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anchored by a lustrous blue lagoon and fringed by 12 palm tree–studded motus (islets), vibrant patches of coral, and countless white sand beaches.

At his remote home away from home, Brando sought to preserve—and even share—a piece of French Polynesia’s natural splendor and biological heritage by not only protecting the land but creating a world-class research station and the planet’s foremost carbon-neutral resort.

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Fast-forward to present day when Brando’s dream project has materialized into something more elevated, high-tech, and highbrow than the movie star could have ever imagined. Brando didn’t live to see the fruits of his vision—he passed away in 2004—but he entrusted prominent hotelier and fellow environmentalist Richard Bailey to crystalize and execute his plans. The actor’s legacy now flourishes at Brando’s family estate vis-à-vis a hyper-exclusive and eco-minded private island resort, The Brando, on the motu of Onetahi, complemented by the other safeguarded islets of Tetiaroa, which remain completely untouched.

What makes The Brando so special—as in arguably best-island-retreat-in-the-world special? In a word: everything. From its profound history to its detail-oriented magic to a surreal, cinematic backdrop of extreme tropical exotica (rich in rare flora and fauna) and an unwavering sustainability mantra, this is ultra-luxury with a soul.

Marlon Brando wasn’t the first or the last influ-

Clockwise from far left: A one-bedroom villa at The Brando; a two-bedroom villa; aerial view of Tetiaroa; villa bathrooms bring the outdoors in; green sea turtles are frequent guests at The Brando.

ential figure to frequent Tetiaroa. In fact, as far back as the eighteenth century, the atoll was a favorite of Tahitian royalty, according to oral history and evidenced by ancient structures and ceremonial sites that archaeologists have uncovered in recent decades. Beyond Brando’s 40-year relationship with his beloved Tetiaroa, regulars at his namesake resort read like a who’s who of popular culture: actor Leonardo DiCaprio, socialite Pippa Middleton, and former President Barack Obama, who began his post-presidential memoir, A Promised Land, on-island.

Besides a glitzy title, the famous primarily flock to The Brando for the very same reason as other well-heeled travelers: to escape at their own pace. Home base is one of 35 eco-chic villas, which begin at a generous 1,033 square feet and seamlessly integrate into the native surrounds thanks to pandanus leaf roofing and building materials made of local or certified organic, renewable, or recycled components.

Floor-to-ceiling sliding glass doors ensure continuous spatial flow, opening to a vast private terrace inclusive of an infinity-edge pool, dining area, and swathe of sandy beach that is shared, at times, with nesting green sea turtles.

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From far left: Dinner on the beach; a red-footed booby; the cocoon-like treatment rooms at Varua te Ora Polynesian Spa. Below: The Brando Suites Bora Bora.

PAUL RUBIO

While it’s possible to fulfill a castaway fantasy without ever leaving the confines of the villa, most choose to maximize their time at The Brando discovering greater Tetiaroa. After all, one of Earth’s most dramatic blue lagoons beckons, explorable by kayak, stand-up paddleboard, va’a (Polynesian outrigger canoe), or mask and snorkel.

The latter best reveals the atoll’s prolific coral gardens and marine life thriving therein (more than 167 species have been documented here). Undeveloped areas of Onetahi and surrounding virgin motus are also the subjects of daily naturalist-led tours. One specializes in birdwatching and photography as thousands of land and seabirds call islet Tahuna Iti home, including great frigate birds and red-footed boobies. Another promises a scenic lay of the land, while yet another focuses on the atoll’s pre-Brando origins, visiting the remains of an ancient Polynesian temple or marae. There are also regularly scheduled cultural experiences like Polynesian dance classes, ukulele lessons, and traditional weaving sessions.

Activities are bundled into The Brando’s all-inclusive rate, as are meals, libations, and treatments at Varua te Ora Polynesian Spa. Enjoy a romantic dinner in the privacy of your villa or interact with the chef at intimate Japanese teppanyaki restaurant, Nami. Sample fine French cuisine at Les Mutinés, fraternize with fellow guests over daytime tiki cocktails at the beachfront Bob’s Bar, or feast on Polynesian fish dishes at toes-in-the-sand Beachcomber Café. The Brando’s guests have complete liberty to make their days as action-packed or languid, scheduled, or spontaneous as desired.

Immersed in this excess, it’s easy to forget that The Brando is nearing its goal of becoming fully

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BRANDO SUITES BORA BORA The Brando flaunts all one could covet in a French Polynesian vacation—everything except an overwater bungalow, that is. To curtail any FOMO (fear of missing out) one might have in the island nation that invented overwater accommodations, The Brando teamed up with The InterContinental Bora Bora Resort & Thalasso Spa to create four overwater

Brando Suites Bora Bora, the design of which mirrors The Brando’s own aesthetic. The four parcels of prime floating real estate deliver unobstructed vistas of Mount Otemanu, framed by brilliant turquoise waters. These million-dollar views are present from the master bedroom, private infinity pool, terrace, sundeck— just about every nook of the suite’s 3,465 square feet. Special packages allow guests to visit both The Brando private island plus its sister overwater suites. (thalasso. intercontinental.com; tahititourisme.com) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2020

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THE BRANDO

Above, from left: Bike across the motu of Onetahi on a Brando-branded two-wheeler; sunset views from a one-bedroom villa; fine French dining awaits at Les Mutinés.

carbon neutral and self-sustainable. Those villas, for instance, are part of a pioneering scientific experiment, cooled by a complex seawater air-conditioning (SWAC) system (fed by the cold of the ocean depths) and powered by solar energy generated from photovoltaic solar panels along Tetiaroa’s airstrip and coconut oil biofuel. Bike past the villas on Turtle Beach and stumble upon The Ecostation, a duo of wet and dry research laboratories flanked by housing for international scientists conducting short- and longterm studies in fields like ecology, marine biology, physical geography, and conserva-

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tion. Chat with a visiting researcher, attend evening lectures, or request a green tour to learn more about The Brando’s sustainability initiatives and the resort’s noteworthy Platinum LEED certification (the highest possible rating for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design).

It’s the earth-friendly ingenuity that realizes Brando’s vision for Tetiaroa; molding the South Pacific’s most exclusive resort was an afterthought. But together, it’s the best of both worlds—resolute environmental stewardship without compromising luxury. You can be sure Brando would be proud. (thebrando.com) «

AN UNRIVALED KEY WEST RESORT EXPERIENCE

B A R B A RY B E A C H H O U S E K E Y W E S T.C O M

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QUICK TRIPS

MAYAN MAGIC

At Chablé Yucatán, discover a modern wellness retreat steeped in Mayan culture, Mexican history, and SELF-REFLECTION

By Paul Rubio

From top: The spa at Chablé Yucatán is anchored by a serene cenote; an outdoor rainfall shower is just one element of each villa’s stunning bathroom.

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Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula is best known for its prolific sparkling beaches, but some of its greatest treasures lie inland. Case in point: Chablé Yucatán, a stunning, 40-villa, 750-acre wellness retreat on the grounds of a former sisal plantation in the blink-and-you-mightmiss-it Mayan town of Chocholá.

Born from the ruins of a nineteenth-century hacienda, the high-design hotel mingles glass elements with archaeological remains alongside colorful, colonial-inspired structures.

Chablé’s freestanding casitas and family villas are emphatically modern and minimalist, framed by limestone and dark woods and homing in on the beauty of the surrounding natural foliage. Lush gardens and crystal walls foster an impression of jungle immersion indoors, especially within the expansive bathroom, where double sinks and rainfall showers appear to nurture the earth from which the plants grow. Outdoors, a white linen hammock sways over each casita’s private swimming pool and a

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Soak in Chablé Yucatán’s green marble infinity pool (left and below center) or relax in the privacy of your en suite pool (above). Sip rare tequilas and ogle old-meets-new architecture at Ixi’im (below).

shaded daybed offers respite from the blazing Mexican sun.

At the property’s core lies a jungleclad cenote (limestone sinkhole) around which a world-class spa has been erected. With 14 treatment rooms, a full-scale fitness center, a temescal (traditional Mayan sweat lodge), an advanced hydrotherapy circuit, and an exquisite marble infinity pool, the Chablé Spa comprises the heart and soul of the property’s wellness philosophy. Treatments and ceremonial rituals are rooted in Mayan tradition and the healing powers of the sacred cenote. Between these culture-infused experiences, meditation sessions, sunrise yoga classes, and other endeavors in holistic healing, physical rejuvenation, and mental cleansing, it’s not uncommon for guests to visit the spa twice or thrice daily.

Contrasting the contemporary casitas and fashionable spa, property grounds are strewn with vestiges of the site’s nineteenth-century incarnation: Original rock-hewn archways remain, as do remnants of stone buildings, many now overgrown by snaking tree roots. The dramatic juxtaposition of old and new climaxes at Ixi’im, Chablé’s signature restaurant helmed by acclaimed chef Jorge Vallejo, whose Mexico City restaurant, Quintonil, was named one of the world’s best. At Ixi’im, glass panes complete an original hacienda building, embedded in unfinished stone, illuminated by high-tech lighting and a subterranean firepit at the entrance.

Inside, the 200-year-old, black-and-white-tiled floors have been restored to their original grandeur, while decorative sisal ropes hang from the ceiling, nodding to the past, and shelves

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showcase the restaurant’s 3,000-plus vintage tequila bottles spanning centuries. (This is, in fact, one of the largest private tequila collections in the world.) The cuisine incorporates Mayan techniques and ingredients, Michelinstar prowess, and a health-conscious slant resulting in memorable dining experiences that are a testament to chef Vallejo’s global fame.

Other meals at Chablé are enjoyed primarily at Ki’ol, a more casual poolside restaurant that Vallejo also oversees. Of course, you could leave the premises to dine or engage in other activities; Yucatán’s historic capital city of Mérida, its international airport (serviced by direct flights from Miami), and archaeology headliners like Uxmal are an average of an hour away. But the sublime food, zen vibe, and enticements of the hacienda make it difficult to justify ever leaving the property. Plus, the entire point of Chablé Yucatán is to escape the world outside and discover—or rediscover—your personal mental and physical best. (chablehotels.com) « PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2020

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ESCAPE STAYCATIONS

Rest ASSURED

At Acqualina, safety protocols pave the way for EXCLUSIVE new experiences

By Daphne Nikolopoulos The need to distance and be vigilant about safety doesn’t exactly make for a relaxed vacation. But it can also be an opportunity to innovate, as Acqualina Resort & Residences in Sunny Isles Beach has proven.

Acqualina has implemented some of the highest safety protocols in the industry, including electrostatic disinfectant tools for sanitizing interior and exterior spaces, and contactless temperature stations in public areas. Guest rooms are equipped with personal protective equipment in chic, portable packages, and high-touch items like remotes are sanitized and wrapped for individual use. Hand sanitizer dispensers are everywhere, pool and beach furniture is distanced, and service staff Social distancing made chic (clockwise wear masks and gloves. from above): Breakfast in bed; a hammock For a AAA Five Diamond resort, that’s for one; private beach dining and picnicking; room service with a view. just standard. Acqualina has gone well beyond the notion of safety by making social distancing a luxurious endeavor.

Alfresco dining has reached a new level of ex- under the stars are served with rose petals, sea clusivity through private beachfront dinners, breezes, and a soundtrack of waves lapping which allow guests to have the seaside lawn all the sand. The menu features shareable appeto themselves. Equally suited to romantic tête- tizers plus three courses, including a pistachioà-têtes and family dining, these candlelit meals crusted sea bass guaranteed to elicit cravings for months afterward.

At lunchtime, the best option is a picnic hamper with Champagne and an impressive lineup of antipasti, salads, cheeses, tuna poke, cookies, and, naturally, chocolate-covered strawberries. It comes with a blanket you can spread out anywhere along the lawn, pool, or beach (or on your suite balcony, for that matter). The property has plenty of private nooks for the ultimate distanced experience.

The Spa has its own COVID-19 prevention guidelines, including reduced capacity and extra time between treatments to properly sanitize the rooms. Some of the communal spaces 56

are not yet open, and staff wear appropriate PPE for the guests’ protection—so there’s no excuse for not indulging in a spa day. Acqualina’s facials are some of the most advanced anywhere. The Brightening HydraFacial MD, for example, grants an instant antiaging boost through lymphatic drainage, Britenol spot corrector, and LED light therapy.

Kids get their own exclusive activities through the AcquaMarine Kids Club. Families can reserve a 90-minute private camp session for up to five children, during which campers will discover the ocean and its creatures through hands-on activities outdoors and in the clubhouse, all while having the full attention of counselors.

The idea is to go over and above on safety, so guests don’t have to think about it and can focus on the good life instead. How novel. (acqualinaresort.com) «

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10/5/20 12:12 PM

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10/5/20 4:29 PM

ESCAPE TRAVEL JOURNAL

Thrills of THIRROUL

RED CARNATION HOTELS

Natalie Le Clerc, general manager of The Chesterfield Hotel Palm Beach, lives in West Palm Beach, but her roots are in Thirroul, a picturesque seaside town on the southern coast of New South Wales in Australia. Le Clerc loves to travel and has visited more than 55 countries. She has spent the last 24 years living around the world—but she always makes an effort to return to this meaningful spot an hour outside Sydney. When visiting Thirroul, LeClerc stays with family, but this hospitality professional also appreciates a good hotel, especially when remaining closer to Sydney. Her top recommendations in the area include the Conrad, the Shangri-La Hotel, the Ovolo Woolloomooloo, and the Pullman Quay Grand Sydney Harbour, which boasts the perfect view of the Harbour Bridge. When in Thirroul, Le Clerc spends her days jogging, relaxing at cafés, and taking in the beautiful beach and mountain scenery. —Alexa Becker

VIBE Scenic, beachy, and quaint HOW TO SPEND A FREE MORNING Walking on the beach or cycleway.

WHEN TO GO October, which is the end of our springtime, through April, so all of summer and the start of autumn. The weather is warm and there is plenty of sunshine to enjoy the beaches.

Thirroul Plume

A SOLO ADVENTURE Walk over the Seacliff Bridge. It’s a suspended road that seamlessly serpentines over the coastline.

If you make a day trip here, you can visit the Figure 8 Pools on your way.

WHERE TO SHOP Boutique shopping in Thirroul is a must.

I really love Plume (plume thirroul.com.au), which has a mix of unique and sophisticated women’s fashion and accessories, but also relaxed, easy-to-wear pieces made from natural fibers.

AN ALFRESCO ACTIVITY Go to Sublime Point for a 180-degree view over the sea, rainforest, and beaches that span the coastline to Wollongong.

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Earth Walker & Co. Headlands Hotel bar

Ibah Spa

Anita’s Theatre

Figure 8 Pools

BEST SEAT IN TOWN Headlands Hotel’s bar (headlands hotel.com.au) has the best view of the ocean because it’s right off the water. The bar has a wide range of beers, a unique selection of cocktails, and a wine list featuring a variety of local and international wines. There’s also the Beer Garden, which has foodie pop-ups and live acoustic music on the weekends.

LOCAL DISH TO DREAM ABOUT The Earth Bowl from Earth Walker & Co. (earth walkerco.com). It has a housemade buckwheat falafel with beetroot hummus, roasted local maple pumpkin, seaweed, poached eggs, quinoa, avocado, greens, and deliciously fresh sourdough bread with nuts and seeds. It’s to die for and super healthy.

A CULTURAL EXCURSION Catch a show at the iconic Anita’s Theatre (anitastheatrethirroul.com).

GUILTY PLEASURE Spending the day at the Ibah Spa (ibah spa.com.au). I love getting the Balinese foot massage along with a relaxing bath and a 60-minute relaxation massage or a botanical facial.

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10/5/20 12:14 PM

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5/28/20 12:31 PM

ESCAPE

HIGH ROAD

The Sound Of SILENCE

Rolls-Royce unveils an all-new GHOST with a single-minded focus on keeping the noise down

By Howard Walker

Rolls-Royce once claimed that at 60 mph, the loudest sound you heard in one of its cars was the ticking of the electric clock. Fast-forward to today, and the loudest sound you’ll hear in the all-new 2021 Rolls-Royce Ghost won’t be the clock—it went digital years ago—but a whisper.

It seems that during the six-year development of this superlative, new-from-the-tires-up 2021 Ghost, engineers have managed to achieve close to the impossible: a cabin that is completely silent.

There’s no engine noise. No wind noise. No tire roar. No nothing.

Silence is golden, right? Think again. When they asked a group of owners to try out this no-noise interior, they were less than enthusiastic. They found it too disorientating, just too ghostly. Like wearing Bose noise-canceling headphones while driving.

The solution? To give the Ghost the merest hint of a “whisper.” Rolls describes it as a soft undertone that you hear as a single, subtle note.

Kind of like the sound of a kitten sleeping. Or Marcel Marceau screaming at the top of his lungs—miming, of course.

To achieve this whisper, Rolls-Royce had to acoustically tune pretty much every component, from the seat frames to the trunk space to the inside of the air-conditioning ducts. They also squeezed in more than 200 pounds of sound-absorbing materials throughout the car, even lin-

ing the tire interiors and double glazing the windows.

Contributing heavily to the stealthy silence is the Ghost’s all-aluminum chassis. It’s a development of the so-called “Architecture of Luxury” first used on the flagship Phantom. Previous Ghost models rolled on a modified BMW 7-Series platform, which was good but not quite up to Rolls-Royce standards. This version allows the Ghost to offer— for the first time—four-wheel drive and rear-wheel steering, two major pluses guaranteed to heighten driving enjoyment.

While this Roller’s elegant, stately profile seems almost unchanged from the 2009 original, only two components were carried over. One is that iconic Flying Lady, the other the trademark door-mounted umbrella. Everything else is new—and improved. The body is smoother, the lines just a tad softer, with fewer creases and body-panel joints.

Ghost aficionados will also notice the new-look grille. It’s even more distinctive than before; a little less inset, and, for the first time, it features very cool down lighting. Twenty LEDs set underneath the top ever-sodelicately illuminate the stainless-steel blades, giving the car a unique lighting signature.

Swing open one of those bank-vault-like doors and you’ll see the interior has beautifully evolved. In keeping with the growing trend

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POWER FILE

PRICE: FROM $332,500 ENGINE: 6.75-LITER TWINTURBO V-12 POWER: 563 HP TORQUE: 627 LB-FT TRANSMISSION: 8-SPEED AUTOMATIC 0-60: 4.6 SECONDS TOP SPEED: 155 MPH LENGTH/WIDTH: 218/85 INCHES WEIGHT: 5,628 POUNDS WHY WE LOVE IT: BECAUSE IT IS SURE TO BE THE QUIETEST CAR MONEY CAN BUY.

l

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of less is more, everything from the stitching to the wood finishes to the leather on the seats is just a little less fussy. That tenet doesn’t quite apply to the dashboard, which comes with a stunning illuminated fascia. Designed to echo the Ghost’s sparkly Starlight headliner, the passenger-side dash panel features LEDs that shimmer around the Ghost logo.

Beneath that mile-long hood, the Ghost’s honking 6.75-liter V-12 stays essentially unchanged, delivering 563 galloping horseys and a locomotive-like 627 lb-ft of torque. To complement that eerie interior silence, Rolls engineers gave this Ghost an even smoother, more stable

ride, achieved in part by a new front suspension design. Rolls claims, rather ambitiously, that it creates a “sense of flight on land” never before achieved in a car. We can’t wait to try it out.

The wait shouldn’t be long. Production has already kicked off in the United Kingdom, with the first U.S. examples expected to arrive in the first quarter of 2021. Pricing starts at $332,500.

The Ghost has been the marque’s most successful model in its 116year history, attracting a new generation of younger buyers—average age is now 43—drawn to a slightly smaller, more driver-focused model. Expect this new Ghost to continue that success. Just don’t expect the company to shout about it. Everything they do these days is with a whisper. «

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ESCAPE

HIGH SEAS

Dutch TREAT

Zeelander’s exquisite Z55 proves that superyachts don’t have to be huge

By Howard Walker

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ife, they say, is too short to own an ugly boat. How many times have you groaned in horror at some top-heavy, Whirlpool-white, floating RV and asked yourself, “What were they thinking?”

Thankfully, all it takes is one fleeting glance at the Dutchbuilt masterpiece that is the Zeelander Z55 to know all’s well with the boating world. Those voluptuous curves, that towering flared bow, those truly elegant proportions? Just gorgeous.

Call it retro if you will. Yes, there’s a touch of Hinckley-esque Maine lobster boat in the profile. Plenty of roaring twenties, high-speed New York commuter in that rounded transom. But beneath those classic cues is a thoroughly modern mini-superyacht brimming with the very latest technology, some of the coolest design touches around, and a whole lot of best-of-the-best craftsmanship. Think of an aquatic Bentley Flying Spur and you’d be on the right track.

One of my favorite features? All that teak brightwork edging the deck and pilothouse. Yes, it’s a nightmare to maintain, but gorgeous nevertheless. Only it’s not teak. It’s a tough-as-nails composite, hand-painted by a Dutch artisan in true trompe l’oeil tradition. I defy you to distinguish it from the real thing.

I also love the tender garage. With Volvo Penta IPS drives mounted at the stern, there’s no space for conventional tender storage. Zeelander’s solution? To have a power-lifting panel on the starboard side of the hull. Raise it, and the Williams 285 Jet Tender slides out on rollers and launches itself.

Zeelander has been building this 55-footer since 2016, but has continued to evolve the specs. The latest version—this flag blue–hulled

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AVANT TOI R13 OFFICINE CREATIVE RICK OWENS MASONS

POWER FILE stunner recently delivered to a buyer PRICE: FROM $3 MILLION in Norwalk, Connecticut—comes with LENGTH: 55 FEET, 7 INCHES the most powerful engines available, a BEAM: 16 FEET, 2 INCHES pair of 1,000-hp IPS 1350s. Flat out, they DRY WEIGHT: 84,800 can punch this 24-tonner to a top speed POUNDS POWER: 1,000-HP of 42 knots. Throttle back to a still zippy VOLVO PENTA IPS VOLVO 28 knots and you can cruise for more TOP SPEED: 48 MPH WHY than 500 nautical miles on a tank.

WE LOVE IT: BECAUSE QUALITY, CRAFTSMANSHIP, Another standout feature is the AND SUPERB DESIGN COME interior, which is the work of Dutch TOGETHER TO CREATE THIS superyacht specialists Sinot. They’ve COMPACT SUPERYACHT. lavished the insides with a spectacular mix of diamond-quilted upholstery, bleached oak woodwork, and embossed leather-look vinyl.

If ever a boat was designed for the Florida lifestyle it’s this. The open back deck offers a huge seating area for eight, with a table that lowers to make a sunbed. At the press of a button, the transom hinges backward to create a large swim platform.

Speaking of pressing buttons, another will lower the curved glass window separating the aft deck from the galley. Here there are three fixed barstools at the ready for those sunset cocktails. Step into the shade of the air-conditioned pilothouse to enjoy raised sofa seating around the central dining table, and 360-degree views for everyone.

Just like that Bentley, the sunroof also opens up, ideal for a little nighttime stargazing.

Below deck there’s a trio of cabins. The master is amidships and, amazingly, boasts 6 feet 7 inches of headroom and a bed that measures 6 feet 10 inches long. (Remember, the Dutch, on average, are the world’s tallest people.) Up in the bow is the spacious VIP suite with a bed set on the diagonal to increase the usability of the floor area. Next to it, to starboard, is a compact twin-bunk cabin that’s perfect for kids.

Talking of kids, the lack of handrails around the deck, or a pulpit on the bow for safe anchor handling, would be my only concern.

But as every Zeelander, from the “starter” 44 to the best-selling 72, is custom-built, anything is possible. And there’s no need to head to the company’s headquarters in Groot-Ammers, east of Rotterdam, to come up with your wish list. Earlier this year, Zeelander opened its new U.S. headquarters in Fort Lauderdale—naturally—with a full-time sales and service staff.

As for pricing, the conversation starts at around $3 million. But as for owning the prettiest yacht on the water? That’s priceless. «

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TIGER CUBS!

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10/5/20 4:33 PM

BUY • SELL • AUCTION Jacob Kodner, Managing Partner of Market Auctions

18K Rose Gold Patek Philippe Calatrava 4897R

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Jacob Kodner, managing partner of Market Auctions brings broad and extensive expertise to the auction industry. He is a Graduate Gemologist, GIA, a 4th generation antiques dealer/ appraiser and a 3rd generation auctioneer. This allows Jacob to properly vet and evaluate the lots taken for auction.

Whether looking to dispose of, or purchase jewelry, paintings, antiques, silver, glass, bronzes, coins or collectibles, visit Jacob and see how his experience and integrity translates to making happy clients.

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10/5/20 10:14 AM

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10/2/20 9:06 AM

STATE OF THE

ART What does a prolific art collector do when her pieces have outpaced her home? Beth Rudin DeWoody’s West Palm Beach art space, known as the Bunker, gives her vast collection room to breathe.

By Susie Stanton Staikos Photography by Jerry Rabinowitz 70 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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Clockwise from center: Soundsuit, Nick Cave, 2010; Tête-à-Tête low armless chairs, Nigel Coates and Barnaba Fornasetti, 2002; Geno Pheno Painting: The Preservation of Symmetry in The Annihilated Pair, Keith Tyson, 2005; Shoe Painting, Dona Nelson, 2011.

Opposite page, from top: Beth Rudin DeWoody in front of Moon River and Canoe House, Yann Gerstberger, 2017; Streaks, Emma Amos, 1983.

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T

he 1920s-era building at 444 Bunker Road in West Palm Beach has seen its share of uses: first a toy factory and later a munitions facility. But since late 2017, it has been home to the Bunker—two floors of spacious art galleries, an extensive library of art-related books, and storage for some of the 15,000 artworks in Beth Rudin DeWoody’s eclectic collection.

But don’t call the Bunker a museum. It’s an extension of DeWoody’s home; an art space where she can see and enjoy her collection and share it with others. “This is a great way to curate things from my collection, get it out of the warehouse, and just add to the art scene here,” she says.

Though she maintains primary residences in New York and Los Angeles, DeWoody has been a keen observer of the South Florida art scene over the years. She purchased a home in West Palm Beach in 2000. Back then, DeWoody says, the local art offerings left her wanting more. “The Norton always had an incredible collection, but it had missed the boat on a lot of contemporary art,” she says. “It wasn’t great and the building wasn’t great, but I still loved going there.” Then, she says, the tides turned with the arrival of a new director at the Norton Museum of Art. “When Hope Alswang came she was determined to get a new building for the Norton, and I think that was a big game changer for Palm Beach. Tim Wride, the photography curator, and Cheryl Brutvan, the contemporary art curator, were starting to bring in some really great contemporary art.”

DeWoody has exhibited pieces from her collection at the Norton and has developed a close relationship with the organization in the process. She serves on the Photography Committee, and in 2012 she established the bi-annual $20,000 Rudin Prize for photography through the support of the May and Samuel Rudin Family Foundation. The prize, named in honor of Beth’s father, Lewis Rudin, recognizes an emerging photographer who is on the leading Top left, from left: Black Painting Part 2, Paulo Nimer Pjota, 2017; Geno Pheno Painting: The Preservation of Symmetry in the Annihilated Pair, Keith Tyson, 2005; left sculpture, Untitled (Looking Up), Tom Friedman, 2012; right sculpture, Untitled, Takuro Kuwata, 2018.

Center left: Untitled (Mullican Posters), Matt Mullican, 1982; sculpture, Topdog, Derek Fordjour, 2016.

Bottom left, from center: Cycle 2, Ryan Wallace, 2010; Clock (Lavender), Liz Craft, 2016; From the Series: The Pleasure is Back, Gretchen Bender, 1982.

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Semi-Precious Bone, Kathleen Ryan, 2018

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edge of the field but has yet to land a solo museum show. “The first year there was Analisa Servan, who is now a very established artist,” DeWoody says of the prize’s first winner. This year, South African-born photographer KristinLee Moolman was awarded. “It’s so nice later to see how they develop,” DeWoody adds.

BUNKER MENTALITY Unlike the Norton, where visitors can peruse art on display on a regular basis, those hoping to catch a glimpse of DeWoody’s vast holdings at the Bunker are relegated to appointmentonly visits on Fridays. Each year, house cocurators Laura Dvorkin and Maynard Monrow organize a new display. Guest curators are also invited to design exhibits in sections of the galleries. “It’s become more successful than I dreamed,” DeWoody says.

DeWoody’s annual Bunker shows have captured the attention of the South Florida art 74

scene. The 2019-20 selections demonstrated the breadth of her collection, with photography making a considerable contribution.

DeWoody’s husband, photographer Firooz Zahedi, curated an exhibit titled “Art in Architecture,” described as “a double dose of creative energy.” A series of photographs by Julius Shulman, Ezra Stoller, Bevan Davis, and Pedro E. Guerrero artfully illustrate innovative architectural designs of buildings around the world—including the idiosyncratic styles of architects and artists like Oscar Niemeyer, Louis I. Kahn, Daniel Libeskind and Richard Neutra, Pablo Bernstein, and Louise Nevelson.

Another showstopper, the aptly titled “Herstorical Works on Paper” exhibit, featured pieces by women artists, including abstract expressionist Agnes Martin, Jamaican-born abstract painter and printmaker Mavis Pusey, abstract expressionist and figurative expressionist painter Elaine de Kooning, and photo-

realist and feminist artists Betty Tompkins and Judy Chicago.

Sexuality was fully visible in “Fatale Femme.”

Set behind a velvet curtain reminiscent of a fairground peep show, the exhibit featured images of overtly shapely female bodies and caricatures, including figures by notable artists such as Man Ray, Harry Benson, Diane Arbus, Barbara T. Smith, and Mickalene Thomas.

In the first-floor gallery, Simon Watson’s “Inner Space/Outer Space” exhibit teased out the commonalities amid the diversity of DeWoody’s collections. He included more than 75 paintings, sculptures, and photographs that touched upon two interconnected themes: our inner world and the universe around us.

CURATING AND COLLECTING Even the themes in Watson’s Bunker exhibit don’t do justice to the vast array of works DeWoody has in her collection. A look at her

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Opposite page, from left: Untitled (Desert), Vija Celmins, 1971; Pacific, Oregon, Michelle Stuart, 1990; Untitled, Howardena Pindell, 1976; Untitled, Eleanore Mikus, 1969; Untitled (Paper Plates), Tara Donovan, 2005; Study for Bride, Jay Defeo, 1986; Untitled (Tripod), Jay Defeo, 1975.

Above, from left: Moon, Roe Ethridge, 2003; In a

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Year of 13 Moons, Debora Warner, 2004.

Top right, from left: Kaleidoscope E and Kaleidoscope D, Arlene Florence, 1975.

Bottom right, from left: Betty, Betty, Betty, Tony Berlant, 1963; Study of Warka (A12349), Frank Stella, 1973.

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From left: Psychopomp, Raul de Nieves, 2018; Decorative Vessel, Genesis Belanger, 2019.

Above, from left on wall covered with newspapers: Vanilla Nightmares #46, Adrian Piper, 1986; Untitled C, Willem de Kooning, 1976.

Below: Transparent Sculpture II, Louise Nevelson, 1967-68.

Back wall: One Way, Alexander Liberman, 1950 Chess sets, back row from left: Chess Set, Jake and Dinos Chapman, 2003; Chess Set (Untitled), Tom Friedman, 2005; Objects of My Affection: Chessmen, Man Ray, 1947.

Chess sets, front row from left: Trophy Modern Chess Set (Basketball), Ry Rocklen, 2014; History Set, Boym Partners Inc., 2009; Untitled, Barbara Kruger, 2005-2007; An Eye for an Eye, Tunga, 2005.

eclectic assemblage makes it hard to spotlight just one genre or medium of art. “I do love drawings,” she admits when asked to play favorites.

“My first real piece was a drawing. I love the hand of the artist early on when the ideas germinate. That’s always been appealing to me.”

She still owns that first piece—a drawing of sharecroppers by Benny Andrews, an African American artist who is descended from a South76

ern sharecropping family. DeWoody was in the eleventh grade when Andrews taught art at The New School in New York City, and she enrolled in his class and later bought some of his drawings and paintings.

DeWoody has recently seen previously overlooked African American artists and African artists in the diaspora gaining more attention by way of a catch-up after years of not having their

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day—and she’s passionate about continuing to amplify those marginalized voices. As a follower and collector of the late African American artist Jack Whitten, DeWoody says she appreciates his innovative work across a career that spanned more than four decades.

When the Taubman Museum in Roanoke, Virginia, proposed that DeWoody mount an exhibition of what she calls her “greatest hits,” she declined, suggesting an exhibition of artists of color from her collection instead. “When I collected, I had no idea what their color was, where

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Miami, the more robust the community of up-and-coming artists.

“As neighborhoods gentrify, traditional artists’ studios get replaced by developments that outprice the rents young artists can afford. But, if you are an artist, you have to figure it out.”

Regardless of location, DeWoody says anyone can collect art. She encourages young people to get involved. “A lot of younger people are intimidated going into galleries and reading about the prices of art.”

She recommends going into galleries, speaking to the person behind the desk, asking questions, and attending art fairs. “There are affordable art fairs and young galleries where you can find art for under a thousand dollars. Don’t be intimidated. Just look, look, look, and Top right, from left: Cycle 2, Ryan Wallace, 2010; discover things.”

Spiral Path, Robert Smithson, 1971; Eye Body #5, At the Bunker, it’s clear that Carolee Schneemann, 1963-1973; Streep Tease, Mimmo Rotella, 1963; The Promised Land, Joseph Alvarez, DeWoody’s vast collection is a 2013; Untitled (Looking Up), Tom Friedman, 2012. product of a lifetime of looking Above: Untitled, Allen Ruppersberg, 2016 and discovering. Beyond the curated exhibits is a massive storLeft: Bronze Tranquility, Beverly Pepper, 1982-1983; Untitled (Mullican Posters), Matt Mullican, 1982. age area, housing more works they came from, and what their background was, that are just waiting for their chance to go on only that I liked their work,” DeWoody recalls. display—from stacks of carefully labeled crates After the success of the Taubman exhibit, she with numbers and photographs identifying the mounted a similar exhibition at the Philbrook treasures hidden within, to large paintings filed Museum of Art in Tulsa, Oklahoma, in October. between a row of sliding screens.

One of DeWoody’s passions is following For DeWoody, each piece is special. That’s emerging artists, particularly a growing base out why she encourages others to engage with of Los Angeles. “There are not as many as I’d like art—even if they’re not destined to fill a bunker’s to see here in this area,” she laments. “There are worth with their collections. “I think it’s wondersome, like Phillip Estlund, who I’ve supported ful that art has become recognized for its imporover the years through Sarah Gavlak’s gallery.” tance in peoples’ lives,” she says. “It’s fantastic, She says the closer you get to a large city like and it enriches all our lives.” « PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2020

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WHAT LIES BENEATH

CHRIS LEIDY’S NEW BOOK TAKES A DEEP DIVE INTO THE MOST BIODIVERSE SPOT ON EARTH

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Above: Calm Chaos, Indonesia, 2009 Right: Keith Haring Coral, Philippines, 2019

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Opposite page: Chris Leidy at his mother’s home in Palm Beach

s an acclaimed underwater photographer who travels the globe capturing impossible images of everything from whale sharks to whelks, Chris Leidy has found the COVID-19-induced ban on international travel to be particularly hobbling.

To keep his creative juices flowing, he’s been developing new techniques and experimenting with environmentally friendly inks. “I create different colors in a bottle and drip them into the ocean and start shooting,” he says of the “Water Ink” images he’s been posting on Instagram during the pandemic. “As they dissipate, they create these beautiful, kind of rolling colors.”

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“

I love to be able to photograph something from a far-off destination—a little speck of paradise somewhere in the middle of the ocean.”

It’ll do in a pinch, but it’s not Leidy’s usual MO. On a normal day, you’d find him in a remote location, camera in hand, embarking on his next waterlogged photo shoot.

But today he’s on Long Island, having just driven his 1973 Volkswagen bus north from Palm Beach. Tomorrow he’ll head out to Martha’s Vineyard. Next, he’s thinking of “doing a big loop, maybe over to Yellowstone.”

Even on dry land, 38-year-old Leidy embraces a certain kind of unplugged, nomadic wanderlust. “I love to be able to incorporate stepping off the grid into my life routine,” he confesses. “I love to be able to photograph something from a far-off destination—a little speck of paradise somewhere in the middle of the ocean—and then to actually come back and show people what I just witnessed.”

Once pandemic restrictions have been lifted and travel is reinstated, Leidy says he’ll be back in the water (“probably in Bali,” he muses) with his dive gear and camera in tow.

That’s just where he feels most comfortable. “It’s all uncontained when you’re underwater,” he explains. “It’s all just a moment drifting by you. That’s kind of what I like about it, to be honest. Just the uncontained and the rawness of it.”

That rawness includes both the beauty and the fragility of the world’s marine ecosystems. Leidy says that in his line of work, you can’t help but notice destruction and pollution. Still, his focus is on presenting images that inspire, not frighten. “My work helps people see what is under the water, which will hopefully spark their desire to protect it,” he says. “Every reef around the world is declining in its own little way. I feel that if I just focus on the beauty of it, that will highlight the fragilities of it as well.”

Leidy’s newly published first book, The Coral Triangle (Assouline), does just that, chronicling nearly a decade’s worth of images he captured while diving in the massive region that

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Right: Red Rambler, Wakatobi, Indonesia, 2017 Opposite page, from top: Orange Fan, Komodo, Indonesia, 2018; Polka Clown, Raja Ampat, Indonesia, 2019; cover of The Coral Triangle.

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stretches across a 2-million-square-mile coral reef network. From Indonesia to the Philippines to the Solomon Islands, the area contains 30 percent of the world’s coral and boasts more fish and coral species than anywhere else on earth. “Everything there is just so plentiful—the abundance and the color and the light,” Leidy says, “It’s just all-around beautiful.”

For Leidy, the book and its more than 100 images are a way to share his experiences with a broader audience. “When I’m diving, 90 percent of the time I’m alone,” he notes. “The next best thing to having somebody there with you is to show your experience on the actual paper and be like, ‘Look what I was just blessed with seeing.’ You can sometimes see a spark in them; you can see them being intrigued and wanting to know more about it, and then the questions start to come. It’s just this whole dynamic you get from people just by sharing, which I love.”

While some underwater photographers focus on taxonomy and reality, Leidy’s lens is more abstract. “I love to curveball the eye of 82

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Right: Rad Zap, Raja Ampat, Indonesia, 2019 opposite page, from top: Man with Shades, Komodo, Indonesia, 2018; Red Fan, Philippines, 2019.

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“

I still get inspired by the voice of Granny in my head. Our past conversations very much still inspire me. Her DNA pulsing through my own veins is enough in itself to keep the drive alive.” my onlooker so they start to ask, ‘What is that?

Where is that? What am I even looking at?’ I love to question the mind’s eye a little bit. I like to take something like a piece of coral and then say, ‘All right, I want my people to not see and know that I’m looking at a piece of coral. I want it to look like a fricking tree or something.’”

That whimsical lens comes from nowhere strange. The grandson of fashion icon Lilly Pulitzer (known for her imaginative designs) and publishing scion Peter Pulitzer (known for his pioneering panache), Leidy carries the spirit of his family with him, no matter how re-

mote his next photo shoot destination may be.

“I still get inspired by the voice of Granny in my head,” he says. “Our past conversations very much still inspire me. Her DNA pulsing through my own veins is enough in itself to keep the drive alive. She was full of whimsy, man. She was all about textiles and patterns and creating color. And that’s what I do as well. We’re very, very similar. She marched through her own world, to her own beat. And I’m swimming through mine with fins.”

Leidy’s family connection is evident in more than just his lineage. Apart from his pho-

tographic body of work, there’s the network of tattoos that cover his body: On his chest, a peony with a capital L inside it for his grandmother. On his back, his grandfather’s portrait. On his arm, a lighthouse for his father.

“I’ve got my brother. I’ve got my little nephew. My dogs. It all wraps around family and the pillars of my life.” There are also tattoos to commemorate Leidy’s many travels, including longitude and latitude coordinates. He admits there are “some randoms” sprinkled in as well. “As every person who wears tattoos, there are a number that don’t have any story

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Right, from top: Black Lagoon, Indonesia, 2009; Black Diamonds, Papua New Guinea, 2010.

whatsoever. The tramp stamp and all that kind of stuff,” he says, laughing.

From his personal life to his work life, it’s something Leidy does particularly well: mixing the sublime with substance. One of the things he’s most proud of in the new book is the forward, penned by Fabien Cousteau, another famous grandson; in Fabien’s case, the legendary Jacques-Yves Cousteau. Leidy calls their partnership on the project kismet. “There are a ton of things that the Cousteaus just know,” he says, pointing to a certain sciencebased gravitas that cerebrally explains what

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Leidy’s photographs show through aesthetics.

“To have that knowledge on paper put down to share with everybody, or highlighted by my art, it gives it a really nice balance.”

Leidy says it’s this marriage of conservation and inspiration that is central to Coral Triangle and his photography as a whole. “I think you have two different kinds of opportunities to spread awareness. I’m not going to pretend that sometimes I don’t encounter a beautiful reef or big sea fan with a garbage bag wrapped around it,” he says, his voice growing somber.

“But I want to focus on the beauty of what we

need to protect. I want to get my reader to a place where they see a photograph I took and they say, ‘God, that’s so freaking beautiful.

How can we let that go?’”

For Leidy, zooming in on optimism fuels him. And he hopes it inspires his audience as they flip through the pages of The Coral Triangle. “Let’s bring some beauty into this thing and show people what is actually out there that we need to protect,” he says. “I’m not here to motivate people to act out of fear and horror. I’m here to stand on the side of light.” « PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2020

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RIAL O T R ED, R A SA E H E TO T BLUE T U L SA , AND E T I Navid WH y b y graph o t o h P

g n i y Fl

s r o l Co

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Shot by Palm Beach Illustrated on location at the Florida Air Museum and Aerospace Center for Excellence in Lakeland

Max Mara pants, ruffle-sleeve jacket Plane: 1982 Smith Acro Sport II For buying information, turn to page 159.

Fashion editor: Katherine Lande

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Chanel tweed jacket, skirt, tights, boots, necklace Plane: 1951 Halloran WR-1 Love Opposite page: Naeem Khan embroidered gown Plane: 1975 Grumman F-14 Tomcat For buying information, turn to page 159.

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Tory Burch collar dress; Versace earrings.

Opposite page: Versace mini dress; Dior boots.

Plane: 1946 Ercoupe For buying information, turn to page 159.

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Valentino V-neck dress; Jimmy Choo boots.

Plane: 1954 Lockheed XFV “Vertical Riser” Opposite page: Dior leather jumpsuit with belt, blouse, scarf, socks, heels Plane: 1967 Wise Pietenpol CB-1 For buying information, turn to page 159.

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Fendi leather dress, satin heels; Max Mara handbag; Dior belt.

Plane: 1979 Boeing 727-233 Opposite page: Michael Kors Collection dress, jacket Plane: 1943 Douglas C-47 Skytrain For buying information, turn to page 159.

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Model: Annie Gustafsson, Elite Model Management, Miami Hair and makeup: Colleen Stone, Creative Management, Miami Fashion assistant: Roxy Rooney Photography assistant: Lucie Prsalova

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PHOTO FINISH CURATE A COLLECTION OF FINE ART PHOTOGRAPHY IN A SNAP

By Susie Stanton Staikos Photography by Jerry Rabinowitz These days, anyone with a smartphone can take a photo at a moment’s notice.

But with museum collections and art fairs devoted to fine art photography, the medium is attracting serious collectors like Jaye Luntz. As a child, she grew up surrounded by the works at her parents’ gallery, the Holden Luntz Gallery on Worth Avenue. As an adult, she runs JL Modern Gallery, also on Worth, geared toward a younger clientele. PBI caught up with Luntz to get her tips for would-be photography collectors.

PBI: What are the first steps in starting to collect photography?

Luntz: The process usually begins by seeing an image that pulls you in emotionally. The beauty of photography is capturing a moment that actually occurred. The would-be collector has to understand that, unlike buying a painting, there are editions in photography that give multiple opportunities to collect something. It is important to educate yourself, and there are many resources. Starting a relationship with a gallery and having conversations with them can provide a wealth of knowledge. When galleries know the artists, they can pass on additional information. A gallery would educate you, keep you engaged with an artist, and give guidance in building a collection.

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Jaye Luntz sits with the Harry Benson Beatles fortieth anniversary portfolio, with Benson’s The Beatles (Pillow Fight), 1964, in the background.

Opposite page: Fashion photographs by Cathleen Naundorf, including (top) La Fille en Platre VI, 2009, and La Libellule, 2009.

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When collecting vintage photographs, you’re not necessarily going to find them in pristine condition. There may be some creases or silvering on the print. It’s part of the print’s history and rather like a patina. If you are fixated on the condition of a print, it may take you some time to appreciate the beauty of a vintage print.

What about budget?

It’s good to have a budget in mind, but it can limit you from seeing something extraordinary. Give yourself some space to breathe.

What photography-related materials are collectible?

Contact prints are really interesting and give you the opportunity to look into the photographer’s mind and see how their mind works and how they switch their focus. You can also see the photographer’s selection. It’s another way at looking at photography and giving you a narrative of the entire shoot. Sometimes the artist doesn’t want you to see the images that weren’t selected and won’t sell negatives because reproductions could be made that were never intended to be printed. An enlargement of a contact sheet can be more interesting. Anyone collecting photography should understand the foundation and the history of photography. To know how a print is made is really important, and to understand that before digital there was only one roll of film or your glass plate negative and you had to think about the construction of the image prior to taking it.

Luntz at her West Palm Beach home in front of Bernard Faucon’s Chambres D’Amour portfolio, produced between 1984 and 1989.

What other resources might be useful to a new collector?

It’s important to do your own research once you have fixed your mind on something. There are amazing online resources that will allow you to find out more about an artist through a Google search. There are books about the artists and some excellent online publications that provide more in-depth knowledge and discover a wide range of artists—like L’Oeil de la Photographie (Eye of Photography), Aperture, Dazed, and Artsy. Museums offer oppor98

tunities to see established collections, and art fairs showcase the different artists and genres galleries are offering.

What should a collector know about editions?

Like prints and lithographs, signed photography editions made during the artist’s lifetime are more valuable. There are also editions that are made posthumously. When it comes to vintage photography, it was not usual for photographers to think of their work as having fine art value, and they didn’t always produce editions.

How do you go from being a casual collector to building a serious collection?

That’s when you switch from having an interest in photography to becoming a collector.

Once you’re looking at it from a holistic perspective and want to incorporate important pieces of history along with beautiful fashion, a particular artist and another artist who may have studied with them and been directly influenced by them, I think that’s when you have a holistic understanding of the medium. That’s a really exciting point to get to. You’ve taken something that was an interest that aesthetically drew you in, to something that you’ve curated, and you can start to see the history right in front of you. Hanging a house becomes impor-

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From left: La Bastille, Edouard Boubat, 1954; Sabrett Hot Dog Vendors, NYC, Neal Slavin, 1974; Bobsled Race: Zissou and Madeleine Thibault in the Bobsled, Mme. Folletête, Tatane, and Maman Rouzat, Jacques-Henri Lartigue, 1911.

“

HANGING A HOUSE BECOMES IMPORTANT BECAUSE HAVING CERTAIN PIECES NEXT TO EACH OTHER AND THE DIALOGUE BETWEEN THE PIECES CAN BE SO INTERESTING.” tant because having certain pieces next to each other and the dialogue between the pieces can be so interesting. How two different artists influenced each other in their understanding of light or composition, or to see how two different artists may have captured New York from different perspectives, that’s amazing curation.

When you have a relationship with a gallery, they can help you with the hang, give you that insight, and make you think differently.

What is the best way to display and look after fine art photography?

It’s important to protect against direct sunlight. I never put glass on a print, especially a vintage print as glass can break and damage an image. I always put UV Plexi on a work, which blocks out around 97-98 percent of harmful UV rays. It’s important to work with a good framer and to have a framer who you continually go to who gets to know what you have in your home. I personally like a more eclectic

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look, but others may prefer to use the same style frame. For a portfolio of prints, it’s best to have the same frame, especially if the prints are in a grid. In displaying works, I wouldn’t limit yourself to walls, in the sense that small framed pieces can become objects and can be set on stands or incorporated in bookshelves. Works on a wall will look like a gallery. When they are placed with objects there’s a sense of discovery that gives the display a more modern and contemporary look even with vintage prints.

How should people approach merging their collections?

When two individuals get to share a home and their collections, or one of the partners has not collected before, it’s time to sit down, have a talk, and explain each piece, the story behind it, the history, and how it fits into the collection. That develops a better understanding and appreciation of the works. It brings it alive and re-excites you about your collection.

When you collect pieces together, all of sudden it’s not only your decision. There’s another voice that might say, “No, this doesn’t work for me.” In my experience, if both partners don’t want the same piece and they bring it home, it comes back.

What contemporary artists would you recommend to new collectors?

Cathleen Naundorf; her work challenges the traditional expectation of fashion photography. Kimiko Yoshida is on the precipice of performance art. She paints her face and body during a four-hour ritual before photographing herself against different backgrounds influenced by French Baroque art. Her newest series, KyotoKimiko, uses traditional Japanese methods of printing on top of her self-portraits.

Garry Fabian Miller is a camera-less photographer. His work is like a meditation. There should be a bridge between painting and photography in any collection. « PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2020

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SAFE AT HOME

Palm Beachers Danielle Rollins and Tom D’Agostino open their newly restored Art Deco pied-à-terre for a socially distanced dinner party

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Danielle rollins and Tom D’Agostino hosted a small group of friends for an alfresco meal, complete with seaside chic decor.

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ike most people, after the U.S. confirmed its first case of novel coronavirus on January 21, Palm Beacher Danielle Rollins began the process of adjusting to a “new normal” defined by face masks, social distancing, and self-sequestration.

It wasn’t long before the fashion and interior designer and author of two entertaining tomes—including A Home for All Seasons: Gracious Living and Stylish Entertaining, released in September—was eager to reconnect, safely, with loved ones.

Described as a natural-born entertainer by Veranda magazine, Rollins’ passion for hostessing materialized at an early age. She was still in preschool when she organized a tea party for her pint-sized pals using a Wedgwood tea set supplied by her grandmother, Mary Luella, a wellknown restaurateur who ran one of the best barbecue spots in Dallas.

Rollins still remembers when the family matriarch told her, “To create an environment where guests can feel comfortable and have a good time is the mark of a good hostess.”

Since then, Rollins has orchestrated thousands of grand and intimate functions, many of which are on display in her first book, Soiree: Entertaining with Style, including an elegant garden fête honoring the late fashion icon Oscar de la Renta. When the book was later published during her difficult divorce, Rollins waived it off with style in the introduction. “When life gets me down, the fastest way to get back up is to put on a swipe of lipstick and have a little soiree,” she wrote.

Relishing the opportunity to entertain again, the lifestyle savant tossed an impromptu, on-the-cusp-of-season party for a small group of close friends at the recently reimagined Palm Beach pied-à-terre she shares with her boyfriend, printing and promotional products magnate Tom D’Agostino.

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D’Agostino had purchased the dilapidated Art Deco landmark, designed in 1938 by the iconic Palm Beach architect Belford Shoumate, on a whim as an investment property he and Rollins could jointly restore.

Looking back, he’s happy he took the leap of faith. “It had so much possibility, and it lived up to its potential,” D’Agostino says.

“That was our COVID project,” Rollins recalls with a laugh. “No, that was our COVID baby.”

After months of cleanup and a project list that included the build-out of the second-floor roof terrace, which now boasts more than 100 areca palms and a four-hole putting green (“It’s great for contests like who can make the most hole in ones,” says D’Agostino), the house was ready to receive guests in grand style.

For Rollins, who manages a rare immunodeficiency condition, keeping everyone’s health top of mind came first.

To avoid gratuitous contact, she skipped traditional paper invitations. Instead, she texted an evite bearing a photograph of a swanshaped float adrift on the couple’s pool with a message that read: “Calling all social swans! Swing by for a sundowner with Danielle & Tom and stay for dinner.”

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Above: Rollins and D’Agostino relax with Sarah Wetenhall and Nick and Molly Mele. Below left: Parker Santa Lucia takes a picture of D’agostino, Alexis Waller, Rollins, and Alan Quartucci.

Once the RSVPs rolled in, Rollins enlisted Tim Edwards (a “go-to” for memorable catering and impeccable staffing, she says) to oversee the menu.

On the evening of the alfresco affair, the sky was brushed in soft hues of yellow, pink, and light blue. As friends and family began to arrive, everyone was offered a face mask in case they had forgotten theirs at home.

Outside, behind a bar arranged with vivid flowers and hurricane lamps filled with honeycombed La Petite Abeille beeswax candles, a bartender shook up a signature cocktail. Rollins dreamt up the bespoke libation, made with Tito’s vodka, mint, ginger, blood oranges, and other citrusy ingredients, using flavors and fixings from her pantry.

To kick the evening off, D’Agostino raised his glass in a toast to their guests’ health and to a future filled with wellness and hope. As if on cue, servers circulated with woven rattan trays filled with mini cheeseburgers, cheese puffs, shrimp cocktail, lobster claws, and pigs in a blanket. (“I love them,” says Rollins of the latter. “It’s kind of a joke.”)

While some guests remained on the patio, others headed upstairs to the tropical, 2,000-square-foot roof terrace to drink in the sensational views and take on a round or two of putting competitions.

For Sarah Wetenhall, an avid golfer who co-owns The Colony Hotel with her spouse, Andrew, it was one of the evening’s highlights. “I haven’t been able to play golf in a really long time,” she says. “Getting together with friends and having a putter in my hand was like the sun, moon, and stars had collided.”

After the sun had melted slowly into the horizon, guests assembled at the eastern end of the terrace for supper. Rollins, who counts tablescaping among her favorite endeavors, used tablecloths fashioned from navy 102 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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BrickTop’s catered the meal, which consisted of an heirloom tomato and burrata salad, bistro chicken with beurre blanc sauce, and decadent ice cream sundaes. Guests also enjoyed a citrusy signature cocktail and putting on the four-hole green.

blue linen and Samuel & Sons bouillon fringe, a loosely mixed arrangement of chartreuse and coral florals with sprigs of bougainvillea, and a scattering of seashells—a last-minute add that emanated a relaxed, “seaside nautical” feel.

As everyone bantered about homeschooling and other COVID-related topics, servers set down plates of comfort cuisine from nearby BrickTop’s. Selections included heirloom tomato and avocado salad topped with local burrata and basil-grilled sourdough croutons, as well as pan-seared bistro chicken drizzled with beurre blanc sauce and accompanied with sautéed spinach and creamy whipped potatoes. Dessert was a scrumptious hot fudge sundae with homemade vanilla ice cream,

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sugar-roasted pecans, and fresh whipped cream.

When the group tucked into the chilled indulgence, D’Agostino stood to make a final toast. “Growing up in New York City, I thought I had seen it all until experiencing Danielle’s gracious style of entertaining and Southern charm,” he said. “I love you. Cheers, everyone!”

As the couple bid their guests goodbye from the doorway, someone asked Rollins what it was about party planning that she finds so fascinating. Without skipping a beat, she said, “It’s a magical process and you’re the stage director. But instead of re-creating the same performance night after night, I like to do a different ‘theater set’ and then figure out what’s going to happen.

That’s the fun part.” «

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GROWING UP IN NEW YORK CITY, I THOUGHT I HAD SEEN IT ALL UNTIL EXPERIENCING DANIELLE’S GRACIOUS STYLE OF ENTERTAINING AND SOUTHERN CHARM.” —Tom D’Agostino

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TASTE LIBATIONS

Drip Drop

RALPH SMITH STUDIOS

Infusions are one of the best ways to enhance the aroma and flavor of spirits, but the process can often take hours or even days. Help has come from an unlikely source: the drip coffeemaker. For the past several years, mixologists have been using this technology to infuse cocktails in a matter of minutes.

At III Forks in Palm Beach Gardens, a proprietary pour-over system is used to make Le Rendezvous (pictured) and Bee My Honey, which are on offer through the end of November as part of a seasonal cocktail list. “We create both cocktails tableside,” says proprietor Tommy Nevill. “Once one table orders it, everyone wants it.”

Le Rendezvous is a combination of Rémy Martin VSOP, Licor 43, agave nectar, pineapple juice, and Angostura bitters. The ingredients are poured over pineapple, orange rind, and cinnamon. Nevill feels that the Rémy establishes a flavor foundation for the drink, while the agave nectar and bitters balance each other; the pineapple and orange rind lend a tropical appeal.

“You don’t get as much intensity with this technique as with a normal infusion, but we wanted the flavors to be subtle rather than overpowering,” he explains. “We’re great believers in fresh ingredients, and we love experimenting and creating new experiences for our guests.” (3forks.com) —Mark Spivak

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TASTE COCKTAIL CULTURE

Behind the BAR

l

WHAT ARE FITZPATRICK’S TOP TIPS FOR HOME BARTENDERS? FIND OUT AT PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED. COM/JOHNFITZPATRICK

CASSANDRA WALKER

PBI: Why did you become a bartender?

Fitzpatrick: I was running some billiards clubs in Manhattan, and we couldn’t serve alcohol [due to] a law left over from Prohibition. The owners lobbied to get the law changed, and I was suddenly tasked with building several bars. I was immediately fascinated with it: all the types of spirits and mixes, the different brands, and the social aspect of serving people drinks.

How has the industry changed over the past 20 years?

The biggest change is the growth in the required knowledge base. Years ago, you could get away with just slinging drinks and not knowing much about the ingredients. Today the world is more complex. Every state in the country has a distillery, there are literally hundreds of different labels, and bartenders are expected to be familiar with them.

Do you have a favorite spirit?

I’d have to say single malt Scotch. You have this tiny island of Scotland, which is packed with dozens and dozens of distilleries, each with a different style. Speaking more broadly, the entire category of whiskey is my favorite, and I teach classes on it. There’s tremendous variation between bourbon, rye, Canadian, Scotch, Japanese, and lots of lesser-known types.

Can you describe the process of crafting a new cocktail?

I’m better known for taking the classics and finding the ideal ingredients to

CASSANDRA WALKER

John Fitzpatrick, the “spiritual advisor” at The Wine Room in Delray Beach, has been a fixture on Atlantic Avenue for the past two decades. He moved to South Florida from New York City in 2000 and managed the bar at 32 East from 2012 until the restaurant closed in 2018.

Here, he discusses his beginnings and what’s yet to come. (thewineroomonline.com) —M.S.

optimize them. My favorite is the Manhattan. I use Michter’s Small Batch Straight Rye, Dolin French vermouth, orange and mole bitters, and a tiny splash of French brandied cherry juice.

What does the future hold?

It’s a challenging career in the midst of a global pandemic, but I’m not going anywhere. I enjoy mentoring younger bartenders, and we have a team of 12 at The Wine Room; we were able to spend a lot of time together during the quarantine and work on recipes. I certainly don’t see myself in a cubicle or an office. Even though it may not return for a while, there’s nothing more energizing than a packed bar.

OPENINGS

MAS APPETIT

In September, Lionfish, a long-awaited modern seafood restaurant, opened its doors on Atlantic Avenue in Delray Beach. Operating under a commitment to sustainable seafood practices, Lionfish centers its menu around local catches, including innovative takes on its eponymous fish, which is an invasive species in South Florida waters. Other standouts range from classic rock shrimp tossed in gochujang to a light and crispy yellowfin tuna pizza topped with a truffle-mustard aioli, shaved red onions, and micro shiso. Carnivores and vegetarians will also find something to like at Lionfish, namely the sliced Wagyu or giant king oyster mushrooms cooked tableside on a hot rock. (lionfishdelray. com) —Mary Murray

MAS APPETIT

LION’S ROAR

At Lionfish, sample classic rock shrimp (left) and yellowfin tuna pizza (above).

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Julien Gremaud is shaking things up in the North County. The chef/owner of Avocado Grill in West Palm Beach and Palm Beach Gardens shuttered his PBG location in late August in order to usher in a new era and look for the eatery. On November 2, he’ll open Avocado Cantina, an upscale yet laid-back interpretation of a Mexican taqueria.

“After a year that has been challenging in so many ways, it feels like the right time for a change,” says Gremaud. “We have done Mexican specials and nights in this location many times in the past and they are always very popular. Our concept and our food weren’t that far off, so we decided to go full force.”

Although Gremaud has previously traveled to Mexico, he returned in recent months to study under a local chef in Puerto Morelos and Tulum.

While there focusing on cooking and craft, he also explored the area for decor and even musical inspiration for the restaurant’s playlist.

When it comes to the menu, Avocado Cantina will fuse Mexican techniques with local ingredients while maintaining a culinary style

TARA KOENKE PHOTOGRAPHY

Fiesta del AGUACATE

Avocado Cantina Ceviche

familiar to Avocado Grill patrons. “We will keep the fresh lightness to our menu but also feature traditional favorites like enchiladas and quesadillas,” Gremaud explains. “I am excited about our chicken mole and churrasco. We’ll have a variety of innovative taco pairings as well. We will keep some Avocado Grill favorites on the menu and won’t abandon our vegan and vegetarian friends.” (avocadocantina. com) —M.M.

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

Dinner entree under $10 Most entrees $10-$25 Most entrees $25 or more

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

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

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AMERICAN 1000 NORTH The Jupiter Lighthouse serves as the backdrop for chef Jason Van Bomel’s global takes on classic dishes. 1000 North U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (1000north.com) $$$ ANGLE The Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa’s signature restaurant features contemporary American cuisine made with locally sourced ingredients. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan (anglerestaurant.com) $$$ AVOCADO GRILL This small but lively resto packs flavorful Florida-Caribbean bites. 125 Datura St., West Palm Beach (avocadogrillwpb.com) $$ BATCH Stop by for an upscale take on classic Southern fare, including vegetarian selections. 223 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (batchsouthernkitchen.com) $$ BELLE & MAXWELL’S This charming eatery on Antique Row—part tearoom, part café—serves bistro dishes in comfortable surroundings. 3700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (belleandmaxwells.com) $ BUCCAN Chef Clay Conley offers a wide-ranging menu of small plates that changes with the seasons. 350 S. County Road, Palm Beach (buccanpalmbeach.com) $$ CAFÉ CHARDONNAY Chef-owner Frank Eucalitto has augmented the menu with influences from Latin America and Asia. 4533 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (cafechardonnay.com) $$$ CITY CELLAR WINE BAR & GRILL Offering dry-aged steaks, fresh pasta, and seafood. 700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (citycellarwpb.com) $$

COOLINARY CAFÉ Chef-owner Tim Lipman uses surprising ingredients to cook up fresh, creative cuisine.

4650 Donald Ross Road, Suite 110, Palm Beach Gardens (thecoolpig.com) $$ THE COOPER Practicing farm-fresh cooking with flair.

4610 PGA Blvd., Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens (thecooperrestaurant.com) $$ CPB In The Colony, CPB serves contemporary American plates that showcase local ingredients. 155 Hammon Ave., Palm Beach (thecolonypalmbeach.com) $$$ DADA Boasting an eclectic and hip atmosphere, Dada presents a fresh spin on standards. 52 N. Swinton Ave., Delray Beach (dadadelray.com) $$ DARBSTER This vegetarian bistro faithfully re-creates new American dishes with organic ingredients. 8020 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (darbster.com) $$ FARMER’S TABLE This farm-to-table establishment is committed to clean eating. 1901 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton (farmerstableboca.com) $$ GALLEY Chef Miguel Santiago helms the kitchen at this eatery with coastal flair inside the Hilton West Palm Beach. 600 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (hiltonwestpalmbeach.com) $$$ GREASE BURGER BAR The high-end burgers elevate pub cuisine to a divine experience. 213 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (greasewpb.com) $ KITCHEN Matthew Byrne, Tiger Woods’ former personal chef, opened this intimate eatery to serve sophisticated but not intimidating fare. 319 Belvedere Road #2, West Palm Beach (kitchenpb.com) $$$ PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2020 107

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TASTE SHOP LOCAL

Perfect 10

MICHAEL PRICE

MAX’S GRILLE This steak house meets sports bar has been attracting a wide legion of fans since 1991. 404 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (maxsgrille.com) $$$ THE OFFICE This hip, trendy gastropub offers wellprepared, remarkably good comfort food, along with an impressive selection of craft beer. 201 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (theofficedelray.com) $$ REBEL HOUSE An eclectic atmosphere and fun menu make Rebel House a local favorite. 297 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (lifetastesbetter.com) $$ RH ROOFTOP The top floor of Restoration Hardware boasts a dazzling dining space. 560 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (restorationhardware.com) $$ TA-BOO Ta-boo has been serving American comfort food since 1941, and no one does it better. 221 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (taboorestaurant.com) $$

ASIAN BEG FOR MORE IZAKAYA This tiny eatery introduces diners to izakaya, a casual Japanese pub where tapas-style snacks are served to accompany sake. 19 S.E. 5th Ave., Delray Beach (561-563-8849) $$ ECHO The Asian restaurant of The Breakers offers dishes from the cuisines of China, Japan, Thailand, and Vietnam. 230A Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (echopalmbeach.com) $$$ KABUKI For an intimate night out, come here for traditional and modern sushi in a dimly lit and sexy environ-

MICHAEL PRICE

When Amici Market opened on Palm Beach in November 2010, it created a new hybrid concept: a gourmet market that operated like an upscale restaurant. Owners Bob and Gudrun Cuillo, also the proprietors of Livernano and Casalvento wineries in Tuscany, tapped local restaurateur Maurizio Ciminella (pictured) as their managing partner. Rooted in the community and familiar with the clientele, Ciminella was able to bring a hands-on level of personal service to the operation. In celebration of Amici’s tenth anniversary, we’re highlighting 10 market staples we can’t get enough of. (amicimarket.com) —M.S. 1. The caviar selection—18 total—ranging from domestic hackleback and sushi masago to Russian osetra, Kaluga fusion, and imported Beluga imperial 2. Fresh white and black Italian truffles in season 3. An array of prepared food that can be shipped across the country overnight, not to mention yacht and private jet provisions 4. Organic, kosher, and specialty pasta not found anywhere else, along with regular and gluten-free rice for risotto 5. A juice bar serving smoothies, fresh-

ment. 308 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 5080 PGA Blvd., Suite 105, Palm Beach Gardens; 2465 S State Rd. 7 #100, Wellington (kabukiwpb.com) $ KAPOW! NOODLE BAR This fusion restaurant provides late-night comfort food with a French-Vietnamese flair.

519 Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 431 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (kapownoodlebar.com) $$ MALAKOR THAI CAFÉ This Northwood staple offers a colorful setting to enjoy Thai classics. 425 25th St., West Palm Beach (malakor.com) $$ NITROGEN BAR, GRILL, AND SUSHI This Jupiter outpost features a speakeasy-style bar, impeccable rolls, and innovative hot dishes. 6779 W. Indiantown Road #18, Jupiter (nitrogenrestaurant.com) $$ SUSHI RAY JAPANESE RESTAURANT Enjoy the entertaining hibachi grill or order from the collection of sake at the onyx-lit sushi bar. 5250 Town Center Circle #111, Boca Raton (sushiray.com) $$ SUSHI SIMON Freshly caught fish from around the world and a creative flair make this seemingly obscure oasis a must-visit for any sushi lover. 1628 S. Federal Hwy., Boynton Beach (561-731-1819) $$

FRENCH CAFÉ BOULUD This four-star restaurant boasts the same French flair as its famed Manhattan cousin, with a dash of South Florida flavor. 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach, in the Brazilian Court Hotel (cafeboulud.com) $$

squeezed juices, and organic açai bowls 6. Extra-virgin olive oil from different regions of Italy, along with balsamic vinegar from Modena 7. An extensive selection of wine at competitive prices 8. Several dozen cheeses representing the finest of Italy and neighboring Europe 9. USDA Prime meat is used exclusively, with access to custom butchering.

10. A dedicated and personable staff, many of whom have been at the market from the beginning

LA NOUVELLE MAISON Savor light and delicate cooking and indulge in artful desserts. 455 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (lnmbocaraton.com) $$$ PISTACHE FRENCH BISTRO Presenting French bistro bites with a Mediterranean twist. 101 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach (pistachewpb.com) $$

ITALIAN 123 DATURA This fun hangout serves sharable versions of Italian favorites. 123 Datura St., West Palm Beach (123datura.com) $$ ARTURO’S RISTORANTE Built as a replica of a Tuscan villa, Arturo’s presents authentic flavors of Italy. 6750 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (arturosrestaurant.com) $$$ BRIO TUSCAN GRILLE Beautifully presented dishes are complemented by fine wine and dessert options.

550 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach; 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 5050 Town Center Circle #239, Boca Raton (brioitalian.com) $$ CAFÉ SAPORI This café’s menu offers classics from every region of Italy. 205 Southern Blvd., West Palm Beach (cafesapori.com) $$ CAFÉ FLORA Located in a garden courtyard, Café Flora presents Tuscan delicacies in a charming setting. 240 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (cafeflorapalmbeach.com) $$$ CASA D’ANGELO Angelo Elia’s Boca Raton outpost succeeds in every possible way. 171 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (casa-d-angelo.com) $$$

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al Fresco Pizzeria • Ristorante • Bar 2345 SOUTH OCEAN BLVD. AT THE PAR 3 GOLF COURSE PALM BEACH 561.273.4130 • ALFRESCOPB.COM

Renato’ s PALM

BEACH

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14 VIA MIZNER • WORTH AVENUE 561.832.0032 • PIZZAALFRESCO.COM

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TASTE CUCINA PALM BEACH After indulging in classic Italian dishes, clear your table for the nightclub. 257 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (cucinapalmbeach.com) $$$ ELISABETTA’S This newcomer on the Atlantic Avenue dining scene slings up handmade Italian delicacies.

32 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (elisabettas.com) $$ EVO Chef Erik Pettersen is on a mission to re-create the cooking of his Sicilian relatives. 150 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta (evoitalian.com) $$ HULLABALOO This Italian gastropub boasts creative cuisine and a unique cocktail menu. 517 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (sub-culture.org/hullabaloo) $$ LA MASSERIA The South Florida location of this popular Manhattan restaurant serves authentic, uncomplicated Southern Italian food. 5520 PGA Blvd. Suite 104, Palm Beach Gardens (lamasseriapbg.com) $$$ LIMONCELLO This trattoria offers classic dishes in a family-friendly atmosphere. 2000 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (limoncellopbg.com) $$$ LOUIE BOSSI’S This beloved addition to the Boca dining scene specializes in sharable Italian favorites. 100 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (louiebossi.com) $$ LYNORA’S A true family affair, Lynora’s excels at modernizing classic Italian dishes. 207 Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 1548 North US Hwy. 1, Jupiter (lynoras.com) $$ PARADISO RISTORANTE Chef Angelo Romano serves traditional Italian meals along with some surprises, all of it outstanding. 625 Lucerne Ave., Lake Worth (paradisolakeworth.com) $$$ PIZZA AL FRESCO This casual eatery offers some of the best pizza and views on the island. 14 Via Mizner, Palm Beach (pizzaalfresco.com) $$ PREZZO The second iteration of Burt Rapoport’s popular Italian joint features old favorites alongside new, modern dishes. 5560 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton (prezzoboca.com) $$$ RENATO’S Renato’s produces first-rate Italian and continental fare in a European setting. 87 Via Mizner, Palm Beach (renatospalmbeach.com) $$$ SANT AMBROEUS Made famous in Manhattan, Sant Ambroeus pairs the essence of Old World Milan with fine dining. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (santambroeus.com) $$$ TRAMONTI ITALIAN RISTORANTE A taste of New York, Tramonti is the Delray Beach version of Angelo’s of Mulberry Street. 119 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (tramontidelray.com) $$$ VIC AND ANGELO’S Offering both light and savory Italian delights. 290 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (vicandangelos.com) $$$

LATIN AND MEXICAN CABANA EL REY Cabana serves an array of South American dishes with endless flavor. 105 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (cabanaelrey.com) $$ CHOLO SOY COCINA This taqueria specializes in Ecuadorian-style eats that pack outrageous flavor. 3715 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (cholosoycocina.com) $ DON RAMON RESTAURANTE Don Ramon is one of the pioneers to introduce Cuban cuisine to the

For an elevated approach to Southern fare, stop by Batch in West Palm Beach for a bacon, lettuce, tomato, and avocado sandwich and a large selection of craft cocktails.

West Palm Beach area. 7101 S. Dixie Hwy. West Palm Beach (donramonrestaurant.com) $$ DR. LIMÓN Chef Carlos Brescia uses Peruvian and local ingredients to deliver a taste of Latin America. 533 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (doctorlimon.com) $$ EL CAMINO An Atlantic Avenue staple, El Camino serves Mexican soul food. 15 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (elcaminodelray.com) $$ ROCCO’S TACOS AND TEQUILA BAR Every day is Cinco de Mayo at Rocco Mangel’s high-energy eatery. 224 Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 5090 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 110 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach; 5250 Town Center Circle, Boca Raton (roccostacos.com) $$

SEAFOOD 3800 OCEAN Embark upon a journey through Florida’s local bounty at this seafood-centric restaurant in the Palm Beach Marriott Singer Island Beach Resort. 3800 N. Ocean Drive, Riviera Beach (marriott.com) $$$ BOCA LANDING Boca Landing inside the Waterstone Resort & Marina boasts rare, glittering views of the Boca Inlet. 999 E. Camino Real, Boca Raton (bocalanding.com) $$$ CAPTAIN CHARLIE’S REEF GRILL This unassuming restaurant packs a punch with a large selection of Cajun-inspired entrees. 12846 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach (captaincharliesreefgrillfl.com) $$ CITY OYSTER AND SUSHI BAR With a full sushi bar, fresh oysters, and a bakery, City Oyster offers a plethora of options for all tastes. 213 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (cityoysterdelray.com) $$$ COBALT Located inside the Kimpton Vero Beach Hotel & Spa, Cobalt presents elegant seafood dishes. 3500 Ocean Drive, Vero Beach (cobaltrestaurant.com) $$$

COD AND CAPERS SEAFOOD MARKET AND CAFÉ A daily market and restaurant, Cod and Capers sells fresh fish to bring home or will take care of dinner for you.

1201 U.S. 1, North Palm Beach (codandcapers.com) $$ DIVE BAR RESTAURANT Dine on the water at the Jupiter Yacht Club Marina or sit at the open-air bar surrounding a large saltwater aquarium. 318 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (divebarrestuarant.com) $$ LITTLE MOIR’S FOOD SHACK Put on your jeans and enjoy some of the freshest and most creatively prepared seafood in the area. 103 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, #D3, Jupiter (littlemoirs.com) $$ MUSSEL BEACH This coastal-inspired restaurant offers 12 unique preparations of mussels. 501 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (musselbeachdelray.com) $$ PB CATCH This contemporary seafood restaurant is the brainchild of Pistache’s Reid Boren and Thierry Beaud, who were craving fresh fish caught locally. 251 Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (pbcatch.com) $$ RACKS FISH HOUSE + OYSTER BAR Enjoy steam kettles, Prohibition-style cocktails, and a Grand Centralinspired oyster bar in a New England setting. 5 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (racksdelray.com) $$$ THE SEAFOOD BAR AT THE BREAKERS The Seafood Bar offers stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean, along with the freshest fish and shellfish from the four corners of the United States. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (thebreakers.com) $$$ SEAWAY Fresh ocean ingredients and Latin flavors commingle at this oceanfront eatery at the Four Seasons Resort Palm Beach. 2800 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach (fourseasons.com/palmbeach) $$ SINCLAIRS OCEAN GRILL The sleek decor matches the mouthwatering menu at Jupiter’s only upscale beachfront dining location. 5 N. A1A, Jupiter, in the Jupiter Beach Resort (sinclairsoceangrill.com) $$$

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SQUARE GROUPER TIKI BAR Tropical drinks, Americanstyle bar bites, and live music can be found at this lively spot with locations on the Jupiter and Fort Pierce Inlets.

1111 Love St., Jupiter; 1920 Seaway Drive, Fort Pierce (squaregrouper.net) $$ THE STATION HOUSE While the clam chowder, Ipswich steamers, and fish dishes are noteworthy, the specialty is perfectly prepared Maine lobster. 233 W. Lantana Road, Lantana (thestationhouse.com) $$ WATERWAY CAFE Come in the evening for a seat at the floating bar to watch the sun set on the Intracoastal. 2300 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (waterwaycafe.com) $$

CAVIAR HOUSE

STEAK HOUSE

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155 North County Road ~ Tel. 561. 832. 0201 ~ AmiciMarket.com

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

ABE & LOUIE’S In addition to serving outstanding beef, Abe & Louie’s features classic New England seafood dishes. 2200 W. Glades Road, Boca Raton (abeand louies.com) $$$ BUTCHER BLOCK GRILL At this all-natural steak house, try the Butcher Burger or the goat cheese cheesecake, a twist on dessert. 7000 W. Camino Real, Boca Raton (butcherblockgrill.com) $$$ THE CAPITAL GRILLE This successful chain offers classic fare. 11365 Legacy Ave., Palm Beach Gardens; 6000 W. Glades Road, Boca Raton (thecapitalgrille.com) $$$ CUT 432 This modern steak house has a hip, highenergy environment. 432 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (cut432.com) $$$ FLAGLER STEAKHOUSE Operated by The Breakers, this elegant steak house offers hand-selected cuts of American beef in country club environs. 2 S. County Road, Palm Beach (flaglersteakhousepalmbeach.com) $$$ HOUSTON’S Focusing on American classics, this Hillstone steak house prepares its dishes from scratch. 1900 NW. Executive Center Circle, Boca Raton (houstons.com) $$$ IRONWOOD STEAK & SEAFOOD As the culinary centerpiece of the PGA National Resort & Spa, this restaurant is best described as a steak house with flair. 400 Avenue of the Champions, Palm Beach Gardens (pgaresort.com) $$ MEAT MARKET The Palm Beach outpost of the famed Miami Beach steak house offers a dynamic food and cocktail menu. 191 Bradley Place, Palm Beach (meatmarket.net) $$$ OKEECHOBEE STEAK HOUSE Credited as the oldest steak house in Florida, the Okeechobee Steak House opened in 1947 and has been an institution ever since.

2854 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (okeesteak house.com) $$$ PALM BEACH GRILL Emphasizing freshness and consistency, the Palm Beach outpost of Houston’s offers beloved items we have come to expect. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (palmbeachgrill.com) $$$ RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE Ruth’s Chris is a classic dining experience, with specialty dishes that echo the restaurant’s New Orleans roots. 651 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach; 225 N.E. Mizner Blvd., Boca Raton; 661 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach (ruthschris.com) $$$ SALT 7 Steak is the top draw at this late-night favorite, but make sure to savor the truffle mac and cheese as well as sashimi, specialty sushi rolls, and raw bar bites. 32 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (salt7.com) $$$

Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation, PS form 3526-R. 1. Publication Title: PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED. 2. Publication number: 2489 ISSN: 10475575. 3. Filing Date: 09/29/20 4. Issue Frequency: Monthly except August. 5. Number of issues published annually: 11. 6. Annual Subscription Price: $54.45. 7. Complete mailing address of known office of Publication: 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Ste. C, West Palm Beach, FL 33401-3349, Palm Beach County. 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of the publisher: (same as above) 9. Full names and complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Senior Editor: Publisher: Terry Duffy, Editor: Daphne Nikolopoulos, Managing Editor: Mary Murray, all at: 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Ste. C., West Palm Beach, FL 33401. 10.

Owner: Palm Beach Media Group North LLC., 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Ste C, West Palm Beach, FL 33401. 11. Known bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1% or More of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or Other Securities: (None). 12.

Tax Status: (Does not apply). 13. Publication Title: PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED. 14. Issue date for Circulation Data Below: October 2020. 15. Extent and Nature of Circulation: Average number of copies each issue during preceding 12 months; Actual number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date October 2020 issue: 15a. Total number of copies (net press run) Average: 31,664. Actual: 27,500. 15b1. Paid/Requested Outside-County Mail Subscriptions: Average: 6,703. Actual: 5,060. 15b2. Paid/Requested In-County Mail Subscriptions: Average: 14,814. Actual: 14,515. 15b3. Sales through dealers and carriers, street venders, counter sales, and other non-USPS paid distribution: Average: 840. Actual: 608. 15c. Total Paid and/or Requested Circulation (sum of 15b (1)(2)(3)(4): Average: 22,357.

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TASTE

While white wines are often suggested with fish, powerful reds can also be a pleasant pairing.

OFF THE VINE

To Pair or Not to Pair?

When it comes to food and wine pairings, it’s often best to GO WITH YOUR GUT

By Mark Spivak It’s one of the oldest ongoing debates: Which wine goes best with which food?

The question itself presupposes that there is an ideal match, and the concept of food and wine pairing has been propagated by both the wine industry and generations of sommeliers—largely because it increases wine consumption. Recently, though, some wellinformed people have been claiming that the concept is a myth.

The debunking process probably began with the 1989 publication of Red Wine with Fish by Joshua Wesson and David Rosengarten. Master of Wine Tim Hanni has gone further, proclaiming that food and wine pairing is based on a set of “delusions.” There’s some scientific evidence to back up his claim. We now know that the human tongue contains between 2,000 and 5,000 taste buds, and each of those harbors between 50 to 100 taste receptors; obviously, the range is so wide that no two people

can experience taste the same way. Here, we outline some of the leading myths.

Foie gras and Sauternes are a classic, perfect match: If you think about it logically, it’s a terrible idea. Would you eat a chocolate éclair or a hot fudge sundae in the middle of a meal, between the fish and meat courses? If not, why compromise your palate with one of the sweetest wines on earth? It’s not exactly classic, either; the combination was unknown prior to the early 1960s, and the owner of Château d’Yquem reportedly doesn’t endorse it.

A meal should progress from white to red and from lighter to more full-bodied wines: Not necessarily. Many professional wine tastings begin with full-bodied reds and conclude with whites so that the acidity in white wine can rejuvenate the palate. In dinner as in life, not everything is linear.

A dessert wine should always be sweeter than the dessert it accompanies: Given

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the intense concentration of sugar in many desserts, it’s almost impossible to find a sweeter wine to accompany them. This theory is based on the idea that food and wine should complement (rather than contrast) each other. At the end of a meal, when your palate is dulled by eating and drinking for several hours, some contrast is welcome.

Certain foods are impossible to pair with wine: The culprits are asparagus, artichokes, brussels sprouts, broccoli, and cabbage, all of which have high levels of sulfur.

While difficult, a match is far from impossible. Try acidic and herbaceous wines such as Gruner Veltliner, Sauvignon Blanc, and Vermentino.

Looking for ways to improve your pairing experience? Try these common-sense tips.

Drink what you like: You’ll be amazed at the results. If you’re a fan of big, powerful reds, you’ll discover they’re not bad with poached fish. If you’re at a loss, try to match

the weight and texture of the dish with the weight and texture of the wine.

Make adjustments when necessary: A pinch of salt or a spritz of lemon will remove most of the bitterness from a dish and make a wine seem more palatable.

When in doubt, drink Champagne: Here in the U.S., we tend to reserve Champagne for special occasions and only consume it before dinner; in France, they drink it all the time and throughout their meals.

It has an incredible range of food pairings.

Brut Champagne goes well with everything from caviar and oysters to fried chicken and macaroni and cheese. Rosé is perfect with spicy foods, duck, charcuterie, game, lamb, and steak.

Remember that context is everything: Kendall-Jackson Chardonnay with the one you love can be magical. 1982 Château Mouton Rothschild with your worst enemy can easily taste like dishwater. «

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H andcrafted C ooking R anges & S uites , S teel C abinetry, F ine W ood W orking & A ppliances

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HOME

DENA MULLEN

By Liza Grant Smith

Artistic MUSINGS For this eclectic space, Joseph Pubillones of Joseph Pubillones Interiors faced one of his most demanding clients—himself. Given his overflow of art and books, Pubillones decided to turn the second bedroom in his Rosemary Square condo into a den/library. “Everything in the room has been collected over time and recycled from my other homes, so it’s full of personality and memories,” he says.

In a nod to the city vibe and nocturnal life of the area, Pubillones painted the walls in Sherwin William’s “Black of the Night.” The hue creates the illusion of space and also acts as a striking backdrop for his

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Cuban-influenced artwork. “The result is mesmerizing, and the framed art comes to life as if they were lit windows in the night,” he notes.

The largest piece, Tribulations of a Pope by Fernando Luis, hangs over the sofa, anchoring the room and giving it a grand scale. Accenting the art is a selection of gilt and sparkly accessories that add just the right amount of shine. As Pubillones points out, this is his favorite room in his home and by far the most used. “It provides me a cocoon, or a sophisticated antidote to the man-cave idea.” Palm Beach (josephpubillones.com) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2020

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HOME INSPIRED LIVING

Pure JOY

Keep your home healthy with these five simple purification strategies

CREATIVE COMMONS

«

1. FILTER YOUR AIR While opening windows or screened doors will provide increased ventilation and reduce airborne contaminants, it can be less than desirable given the South Florida heat. Another option is to filter the indoor air by upgrading the filter in your HVAC to the CDC-recommended MERV-13 or greater. For those not hip to filter acronyms, the MERV rating describes the filtration effectiveness.

The higher the rating (it goes up to MERV-16 for homes), the greater percentage of smaller particles it filters out. It is these small particles that can remain intact and infectious in the air for hours if not removed. Call your HVAC provider to find out what level of filtration your system can support.

Added filtration can be found in the form of a HEPA purifier. HEPA is used to describe filters that can trap 99.97 percent of particles that are 0.3 microns (what scientists have deemed the most penetrating particle size). Choose a model whose reach matches the square footage of the

room you place it in and leave it running continuously to maintain the highest level of air quality.

The HEPA Silent technology used in Blueair’s products (Blue Pure 411 for small rooms, $120, pictured above) combines two filtration systems for more clean air at a faster rate and boasts a silent operation that consumes less energy than a lightbulb. (blueair.com)

«

2. CREATE A SHOE QUARANTINE While you’re keeping your hands safe with frequent washing and sanitizing, the bottoms of your shoes spend their day socializing with a variety of germs and bacteria. Stop those unwanted guests from showing up at your house party by creating a shoe quarantine inside your entryway. A container, like one of these handwoven seagrass baskets from Pottery Barn, makes a great time-out spot for your kicks when you come home. (potterybarn.com)

«

3. KNOW THE ESSENTIALS “Certain essential oils that contain naturally occurring high-monoterpene content have the ability to scour and scavenge both airborne microbes and oxidative free radicals, which are detrimental to our health and well-being,” says Cary Caster, a South Florida–based clinical aromatherapist.

She recommends citrus oils, like sweet orange, lemon, or grapefruit, as they are naturally made of a large percent-

age of limonene and pine oil, which contains pinene. Both limonene and pinene have been shown in clinical trials to be effective in killing airborne microbes. Whole Foods carries Aura Cacia organic and pure essential oils. Be sure to opt for a nebulizing diffuser (one without water vapor or heat), such as the ArOmis Solum Lux Merus diffuser, as it maintains the oil’s integrity and provides the most concentrated delivery. (carycaster.com; aromis.co)

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«

4. ADDRESS YOUR ACCOUTREMENTS There are plenty of things that you just can’t leave home without—and these are the same items that should be sanitized whenever you return. PhoneSoap has you covered. The company’s products utilize powerful UV-C light to kill 99.9 percent of household germs. Piggybacking on the success of their original PhoneSoap, which disinfects your phone, they have introduced HomeSoap.

With 27 times the space, it uses the same technology to sanitize anything you can fit inside, including large tablets like an Apple iPad Pro. (phonesoap.com)

« 5. GET CLEAN BUT STAY GREEN Cleaning and disinfecting surfaces inside your home is a top priority, but it doesn’t require compromising your allegiance to green products. While some healthconscious products aren’t tough enough to kill all bacteria, there are a few green standouts that are wellequipped assassins. The Environmental Working Group utilized the EPA’s and CDC’s lists of recommended products to combat COVID-19 and cross-referenced

them with its own Guide to Healthy Cleaning to arrive at 16 effective and safe products. Seventh Generation, a company dedicated to plant-based ingredients without synthetic dyes or fragrances, has several items that made the cut, including the lemongrass citrus disinfecting wipes, bathroom cleaner, and multi-surface cleaner.

Use them to practice routine cleaning of frequently touched surfaces such as tables, counters, door handles, light switches, sinks, and toilets. (seventhgeneration.com)

rest

IN STYLE

561-743-5249 304 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta, FL 33469 @finelinentequesta | finelinensfl.com

M A T O U K

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S F E R R A

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T A B L E

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G I F T S

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B A B Y

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HOME ELEMENTS

Fine Dining

Why wait until Sunday night for a grand dinner when you can serve up sophistication any day of the week?

BRANTLEY PHOTOGRAPHY

LINGERING EFFECT Designed to be a brilliant statement maker, Tech Lighting’s Linger chandelier ($2,504) boasts a modern interpretation of the sputnik style that includes multidirectional glass and acrylic cylinders. Capitol Lighting locations (capitollighting.com) STATE OF THE ART Designer Susan Lachance of Susan Lachance Interior Design turned this au courant dining room into a creative endeavor. “We took a boring dining room and transformed it into a work of art,” says Lachance.

“The walls are composed of precision-cut pieces of Brazilian rosewood, bronze, and clear mirror.

The furniture is a combination of natural walnut and bronze frames with taupe velvet upholstery.

Throughout the house, colorful art and sculptures balance with the neutral color scheme.” Boca Raton (susanlachance.com) CLEAR-CUT WINNER The Interlude Home Tristan acrylic Klismos chair ($2,928) is the perfect seat for those looking for greater transparency in their environs. Sklar Furnishings, Boca Raton (sklarfurnishings.com)

BRUSH WITH GREATNESS The pattern of the hand-painted Limoges porcelain pieces from Paris-based Marie Daâge, such as this lace filigree–inspired Maille plate ($125), can be customized with more than 60 colors. Mary Mahoney, Palm Beach (marymahoney.com)

PUKA PIZAZZ Gold-colored brass pukas with hand-set stones and a jaunty tassel make the Joanna Buchanan raffia-wrapped napkin rings ($98 for set of four) a svelte and sassy take on beach chic. Callidus, Palm Beach (calliduspalmbeach.com)

TAKING A SHINE Blue Pheasant’s Liliana collection ($172 for five-piece set) lends the bamboo trend a luxe, polished-gold finish.

Market, Vero Beach (marketverobeach.com)

SHAKE UP Premium Italian Carrara marble strikes a lovely contrast with the goldplated steel in these Anna salt and pepper shakers ($150). The Decorators Unlimited, Palm Beach Gardens (decoratorsunlimited.com)

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FURNITURE ACCESSORIES INTERIOR DESIGN 287 E. Indiantown Road

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n Jupiter, FL 33477 n (561) 748-8303 n @pineapplespalms n @pineapplesdesigngroup

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OPEN HOUSE

INTRACOASTAL BEAUTY OVERVIEW

SETTING

fiber-optic for high-speed communication and 8K

This architectural masterpiece boasts amazing

Nestled on the Intracoastal, 2.5 miles from Palm

video; anti-mold drywall throughout; Lutron con-

views of the water and stunning sunrises and

Beach.

trolled shades throughout; all walnut and lacquer

sunsets.

SIZE

German and Italian cabinetry; screening room;

ADDRESS

8,600 square feet of living area; 11,000 total

wine cellar; indoor elevator; full-house generator.

6717 S. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach

square feet

EXTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS

YEAR BUILT

BEDROOMS/BATHS

Stainless-steel outdoor staircase; outdoor elevator;

2019

Six bedrooms, 11 baths, two half baths

solar power living wall; rooftop sitting area with two

ARCHITECT

INTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS

firepits; two outdoor kitchens; European, knife-edge,

David Lawrence Architecture, West Palm Beach

Poured concrete; Savant system; all Sub-Zero

infinity, 38-foot pool; four-car garage with optional

BUILDER

and Wolf appliances in the kitchens; cantilevered

lifts for four additional cars; deep-water gated dock.

Aquantis Group, LLC, West Palm Beach

glass, wood, and stainless-steel staircase; interior

FOR MORE INFORMATION

ASKING PRICE

fireplaces with book-matched marble mantels

Burt Minkoff, Douglas Elliman Palm Beach

$17,750,000

in the living and family rooms; prewired with

(561-512-8978, elliman.com)

SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL FEATURE

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This new build offers ample space in which to work, relax, and unwind.

SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL FEATURE

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Angela Voland “GO GETTER” MAKES IT SEAMLESS WAT E R F R O N T

C O N D O

S A L E S

S P E C I A L I S T

PROMOTION

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“Angela is just such a go getter.” Carol Barefield, and her husband Tom, have used Angela for multiple transactions as sellers and buyers. Carol came to Angela pretty frustrated.

“We were looking for homes and finding nothing. I eventually filled out something on the Internet. I received a call from Angela immediately. I thought, who is this person?” Carol found Waterfront Properties and Angela Voland via one of Waterfront’s marketing websites.

“I’d never heard of a ‘pocket listing.’ Angela had all these properties that hadn’t yet gone to the MLS.” Angela found and sold the Barefield’s penthouse. Years later, when the time came to sell the penthouse, Angela sold it in just two days.

“Singer Island is my home and previously I lived across the Intracoastal in the North Palm area. I know these areas intimately. I know what each property offers.” That’s the starting point of a process that sellers and buyers describe as efficient and seamless. “I’m very good at matching the right personality to the right property,” saving the seller and buyer time and energy. “I do a lot on my end to ensure my customers don’t have to.” The Connecticut transplant said once she gets a listing, she wants the seller to feel good about “letting me do everything.” Carol Barefield said, “My husband is happy to sit back and pay to have someone do the work. That’s exactly what Angela did.”

“We were out of town. She got there with a photographer, shot these great photos and soon after called to say, ‘I think I have a buyer.’” Angela then found and sold the couple a large waterfront residence where they continue to reside for a portion of the year. The Barefield’s experience isn’t a one off. This is the experience Angela and her marketing team at Waterfront consistently delivers.

Building good business relationships that almost always turn into friendships, Angela never really leaves her customers.

Carol said, “We had our new home extensively remodeled.

Angela found us all the people we needed.” The same good working relationships she maintains with buyers and sellers, she enjoys with fellow agents. “It’s exciting for me to find and sell properties, often before they hit the public market. With the combination of Waterfront’s marketing resources and the relationships I have built with top area brokers, I’m able to do just that.”

Start with the agent.

Look beyond the agent.

A full-time resident of one of the barrier island’s premier condominium properties, Angela focuses on Singer Island and mainland waterfront condominium sales. Heading into the fourth quarter of 2020, Angela has recorded over $27 million in sales, all of which were waterfront condominiums, Angela’s success is undeniable.

“Waterfront is as much a marketing firm as it is a real estate brokerage,” Angela said. “Between Waterfront’s Internet presence and our top notch digital marketing, I have 20 people behind the scenes marketing my sellers’ properties.”

Waterfront Properties owner Rob Thomson said, “Angela’s secret is her preparation. What feels seamless, easy even, actually requires a ton of work on her part.” Asked to describe her intangible quality, Angela said, “Enthusiasm.”

We agree.

ANGELA VOLAND 561.232.4113 | angela@wfpcc.com WATERFRONT-PROPERTIES.COM/ANGELAVOLAND 825 Parkway Street, Suite 8; Jupiter, FL 33477

| WATERFRONT-PROPERTIES.COM

PROMOTION

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400 SOUTH US HIGHWAY C1, JUPITER, FL 33477. 561.653.6100 © 2020 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. *BROKERMETRICS® RESIDENTIAL TOTAL SALES VOLUME FROM 1/1/2020 - 7/31/2020

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Everything for the well-appointed life.

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We focus on lifestyles - not just homes.

Are you a golfer? A boater? Do you like the downtown or city lifestyle or do you want a remote home on acreage?

If you were to speak to our clients directly, they would tell you, above all else, that we are dedicated, resourceful, discreet and focused on problem solving.

By focusing on you, we make sure that whatever home you buy or rent, it will be one you will continue to enjoy for years to come.

We believe real estate is a long term, relationship based business, even in a virtual era.Over the last 8 years, we’ve refined and proven our processes for virtual home buying and selling programs and continue to support our clientele in this competitive industry.

When we moved here 10 years ago, we had a terrible experience with several part-time realtors that left us feeling helpless.

After selling and existing our last company and moving to Florida, we got into real estate as we could see the holes and frustrations. With our entrepreneurial background, we set out to create consistent and customer focused buying and selling processes while building community and genuinely helping people.

Anyone can find a property that meets basic criteria and any agent can open doors but how does that align with your short term and long term goals?

Team Stats

110M+

8 Years

Total Team Volume

in Business

1% Rank

200+

Top Florida Agents

Online Reviews

Roger Pisaneschi, CIPS Real Estate Advisor The Pisaneschi Group at Compass 561.319.8484

Contact us today to learn what truly separates us from everyone else.

Taryn Pisaneschi, SRES Real Estate Advisor The Pisaneschi Group at Compass 305.343.9133

Not intended to solicit currently listed property. Š Compass Florida, LLC. Equal Housing Opportunity. All information furnished regarding property for sale or rent or regarding financing 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.

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SPECIALIZING IN LUXURY PROPERTIES IN EXCESS OF ONE MILLION DOLLARS! BUILDING PEACE OF MIND ONE PROJECT AT A TIME

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VILLA DEL MAR AT

sailfish point Hutchinson Island, Florida

Elegant 6,125 SF overlooking Ocean, Inlet and miles of pristine shoreline. Offered at $6.4 MILLION.

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Featured Properties Presented By

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Exquisite 20-Acre Equestrian Estate

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Luxury real estate specialists from Palm Beach to Jupiter Island

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elliman.com 340 ROYAL POINCIANA WAY, M302, PALM BEACH, FL 33480. 561.655.8600 © 2020 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

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Visit Old Palm Real Estate’s sales office today open 7 days a week.

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©2020 Old Palm Real Estate, LLC. All rights reserved. Prices subject to change without notice. All references to clubs, golf clubs, and membership opportunities and other amenities are subject to fees, dues, and availability.

This is not an offering in jurisdictions where prior qualification is required unless the developer of Old Palm Golf Club has previously met such qualifications. Void where prohibited. Broker participation welcome. Print Date: 10/20

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TRUST YOUR FACE TO THE SPECIALIST

Jacob D. Steiger, MD

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BALANCE

By Liza Grant Smith

Triple PLAY

Those craving a one-stop shop for fitness can get their fix at SPENGA in Boca Raton. The studio’s unusual name is a nod to the three components (spin, strength, and yoga) that make up every hour-long workout session. Each section lasts for 20 minutes, beginning with a cardiovascular spin workout that is low impact but builds heat to prepare you for what follows. Next is a HIIT strength-training circuit that changes every time. The workout ends with a revitalizing yoga flow geared toward strength, deep flexibility movements, and a relaxing recovery.

Worried you won’t be able to keep up?

SPENGA, which has studios nationwide, is designed for individuals on any stage of their fitness journey. “To ensure that everyone is able to participate, we always offer alternative

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exercises or poses for beginners and for those who have an injury or limitation,” says Boca Raton studio owner Brian O’Rourke. “Our philosophy is ‘you versus you,’ so members’ performance is never ranked against other people in the session. The goal is simply for each person to push their own limits and continue to get stronger.” (spenga.com) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | NOVEMBER 2020

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BALANCE

TAKING STOCK OF BONE BROTH

Want to Try More?

Chicken noodle soup has some stiff competition when it comes to being the top panacea in a pot. While bone broth dates back thousands of years in Asian and Greek cultures, it has recently seen a huge surge in popularity due to its purported health benefits.

FOR AN ON-THE-GO ALTERNATIVE TO YOUR DAILY DOSE OF BONE BROTH, STOP BY CORELIFE EATERY IN ROYAL PALM BEACH OR BOCA RATON. THIS FAST-CASUAL RESTAURANT OFFERS INNOVATIVE BONE BROTH BOWLS LIKE COCONUT CURRY CHICKEN SOUP AND SPICY GINGER STEAK AND RICE NOODLE. (CORELIFEEATERY.COM)

Making bone broth involves simmering animal bones, meat, or seafood in water over an extended period of time to extract nutrients. The resultant savory liquid can act as the basis of many dishes, particularly soups, stews, and sauces.

“Bone broth provides powerful nutrients your body needs to thrive, including collagen, gelatin, glucosamine, chondroitin, glutamine, and calcium,” says Hope Delong of Delray Beach–based Birthright Nutrition. “These vital nutrients are essential for gut, skin, and joint health” Using a 20-hour simmer, Birthright manufactures organic chicken and bone broth con-

centrates that need only hot water to reconstitute into broth.

They’re available for purchase online or at Whole Foods locations. “Our target audience is health-conscious people who generally eat Keto or Paleo, and who are highly aware of what they put in their bodies,” says DeLong. “During the COVID challenge, we have brought on new customers who are looking for nutritious ways to boost their immune systems.”

While Delong touts the positives of consuming bone broth any time of day, she advises those with health goals to strategize their timing to maximize the benefits. “Bone broth in the morning will support gut health and boost your mood. For detoxing, drinking bone broth in the evening is extremely helpful.” (birthrightnutrition.com)

PAMPER

FACE Time

Give fatigued skin a well-deserved hydration vacation with a HydroJelly mask. Brittany Johnston, owner of Palm Beach Facials, notes that these masks are unlike any you may have tried before. “The occlusive barrier created by the thick mask allows ingredients to better penetrate the skin, rather than be absorbed into the atmosphere,” explains Johnston.

“Also, because they cover the eyes and mouth, HydroJelly masks target areas of the face that a traditional face mask is not designed to treat.

Your entire face is left hydrated and glowing.”

The mask is a liquid-jelly consistency when applied. After approximately 10 minutes, it becomes firm and rubber-like and is easily peeled away—revealing plump and hydrated skin. Clients at Johnston’s salon can choose from a variety of innovative HydroJelly masks, each designed to address specific skin concerns. Currently, the skin-balancing CBD (with 1,000 mg of cannabidiol) and the firming 24-karat gold (with actual gold flakes) are the most popular. (pbfacials.com)

COURSE OF ACTION Those not content with a lazy Saturday morning can get their adrenaline pumping at HSD Fitness’ weekly Moshpit Flash Obstacle Challenge. Participants run, climb, carry, and traverse across the West Boca gym’s 20plus obstacle course, which includes favorites like the rope climb, twister (a Spartan Race obstacle), and an adjustable 10-foot wall called Ursula. Participants who want to join in the action from the comfort of their home can register for the Virtual Moshpit, which uses equipment easily found around the house. A detailed instruction video and course “map” is provided after registration. (hsdfitness.com)

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10/7/20 12:58 PM

We Take Care of Moms & Dads DAMON THOMAS, Executive Director,

with his parents It is truly a blessing to work for an organization like Inspired Living that allows me to make a difference every day.

In my position, I strive to ensure my community is alive with energy and purpose, and that the residents, families and team members are fulfilled. I look forward to serving South Florida moms, dads, and families!

Our resort-style community in Delray Beach was designed to provide comfortable living and enjoyment every day.

While Inspired Living will never be the home that was left behind, we hope that you or your loved one will find comfort, ease, and happiness in our community.

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BALANCE WAKING LIFE

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EXPLORE OUR NEW EXPANSION One of the best senior communities in West Palm Beach is getting even better!

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A decade ago, lucid dreaming came to Dave Costen Jr. with such clarity and purpose, he felt he had to use it to change his life for the better. Now the software consultant turned full-time meditation and yoga practitioner teaches lucid dreaming and dream yoga workshops at Soham Yoga in Royal Palm Beach.

Lucid dreaming is defined as a dream in which the dreamer is aware that he or she is dreaming. The practice can have therapeutic benefits, allowing the dreamer to conquer fears, for example, in a safe environment. Dream yoga is an extension of lucid dreaming with, as Costen notes, the higher purpose of self-discovery. Here, he dives into what lucid dreams are and how to harness their power. (sohamyoga.net)

Contact Us Today to request a brochure or schedule a tour.

561-655-8544

Assisted Living Facility License #9213

315 South Flagler Dr. West Palm Beach, Fl 33401

www.LourdesMcKeen.org

PBI: Can you explain lucid dreaming and dream yoga?

Costen: Lucid dreaming and dream yoga are both practices where you enter your dreamworld consciously. This is not just a vivid dream that you can recall with great detail. It is where you, quite literally, take the controls of the dream, manifest things, go anywhere, and soon realize you are only limited by your own imagination. Think of it as a nighttime meditation practice. The difference between lucid dreaming and dream yoga appears when you have deeper questions when practicing these techniques.

Lucid dreaming can be thought of as recreational, and dream yoga begins to answer deeper questions regarding your life’s meaning, purpose, and destiny.

How do you help people implement these practices in their lives?

A meditation, pranayama (breathing), and yoga practice most often leads to lucid dreaming as one develops more awareness into how their own mind is working. So, when I teach breathing, I ask students how often they notice their breath throughout the day. Is it a deep, quality breath that activates the diaphragm or is it short and shallow?

As you learn to properly breathe, you begin to take these techniques with you throughout the day to use when you need them the most.

Now, how often do you ask yourself throughout the day if you are dreaming? Imagine knowing how to test this reality versus the dreamworld, and consciously prime yourself to ask, “Am I dreaming right now?” As you practice these “reality checks,” you are priming your subconscious mind to perform the same reality check while sleeping and actively dreaming.

Lucid dreaming leads to lucid living. As you cultivate the mind to be present with the people in your life, this leads to spending quality time with each other. But sometimes we need some tools to get out of our own way. Yoga, meditation, pranayama, and lucid dreaming are these tools.

What are some of the self-help benefits of these practices?

Unlocking your creativity and discovering your hidden talents. Practicing anything by creating new neural pathways (neuroplasticity). Removing selfimposed subconscious obstacles that are keeping you from growing, boosting creativity, and improving performance in sports and at work.

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2020. 09. 26. 12:17 9/29/20 9:29 AM

EXPERT RESULTS

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WHAT ATTRACTS PATIENTS TO SEEK OUT ENNIS PLASTIC SURGERY OVER OTHER PRACTICES IN SOUTH FLORIDA?

We are very fortunate to have clients from all over the world coming to see us in Boca Raton. With a team of professional and caring employees, our practice differentiates itself from the rest in that it offers an expert husband-and-wife team working together to achieve results.

IS THERE A SPECIALTY THAT DRAWS THEM?

The majority of our patients who travel to our practice in Boca Raton do so for our facial work and the very natural results we always aim to achieve. As the face ages it loses muscle elasticity, which affects the appearance of the skin, thus the misconception that lines and wrinkles are only ‘skin deep.’ By addressing the muscle underneath, we achieve a beautifully refreshed and natural result.

ARE THERE OTHER PROCEDURES YOU ARE RENOWNED FOR?

We recently introduced the latest technology in hair transplantation that leaves no linear scar on the back of the head, and a rejuvenated hair line for the patient. Our breast implant technology achieves very natural results without a scar on the breast, preferring an underarm incision. Finally, our boutique practice approach in Boca Raton caters to a very sophisticated and well-educated group of patients who seek us out based on their research of cutting-edge procedures and our excellent reviews, which speak for themselves.

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BALANCE

WEALTH

Now & Then

How the economic woes associated with COVID-19 differ from setbacks suffered during the GREAT RECESSION

By Judy Martel When the forced economic shutdown from the coronavirus pandemic plunged the country into recession during the second quarter of 2020, many were plagued by uncomfortable recollections of the last catastrophic downturn just over a decade ago, the Great Recession of 2007 to 2009.

While there are some similarities between the COVID-19 recession and the Great Recession, economist Sean Snaith, director of the Institute for Economic Forecasting at the University of Central Florida, notes that it’s the differences that are most significant. “The two are similar in the sense that both were severe contractions in the economy,” he says. “The COVID-19 recession was deeper but much shorter by comparison. Both were the deepest since the Great Depression [the longest recession on record, stretching a decade or more, beginning in 1929 with the stock market crash].” However, Snaith notes that the COVID-19 recession stands apart from any recession in U.S. history in that it was self-inflicted.

Recessions are typically the result of financial instability in some part of the economy that instigates a sharp decline for at least a few

months. But the COVID-19 recession was the result of the government response to a health crisis that forced it to pull the plug on large segments of the economy, mainly tourism, hospitality, entertainment, and manufacturing. “Masses of people were thrown into unemployment in a matter of just two months, and the government lacked the infrastructure to process all those claims,” says Snaith.

Contrast that with the Great Recession, which was largely attributed to the collapse of the housing market that then rippled throughout the credit markets. “Subsequently, it also weighed on the economic recovery, because it was such a historic destruction in home equity wealth,” continues Snaith. While relatively few people invest in the stock market, many more view their home as a way to build financial stability over time because, historically, housing prices steadily rose year after year. When home values tanked, “suddenly, across the socioeconomic spectrum, people saw their wealth collapse.” Making it worse was the slow recovery. “In Florida, it took nearly 10 years for prices to get back to prerecession levels. In the meantime, the economy worsened because consumer spending was dampened.”

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During the COVID-19 recession, the stock market took an immediate nosedive in March, but then rebounded within four months after the initial crash, leaving many investors scratching their heads as they observed the fallout of high unemployment and lost business income in the wake of the pandemic shutdown. “The stock market is always forward-looking, while economic data is a glimpse in the rearview mirror,” Snaith explains. “The stock market responds to what’s happening in the future and doesn’t take as long to recover as the housing market. Stocks are reflecting the fact that COVID-19 is not going to be an issue forever.”

The labor market, however, will take time to recover, Snaith adds.

“Many businesses, particularly small businesses, will not survive because they lacked the cash reserves to ride it out.” Other larger companies will not come out on the other end because they were already on the edge. The good news, he notes, is that the federal government responded to the COVID-19 recession quickly, approving some $3 trillion to pump into the economy within the first couple of months, although he calls the initial stimulus checks for individuals a “bandage on a deep bruise.”

Looking forward, investors can take heart in the fact that low interest rates will help feed the economy back to healthy levels, though there could still be some lingering hurt. Certain sectors will take a

while to recover, but timing the market is risky and pulling out at the wrong moment can be disastrous. In times of uncertainty, the safest option is simply to wait on making any significant decisions. “If investors let fear dictate, they generally will lose,” Snaith says. “For example, if you got out of the market in March or April, you would have taken a huge hit. An investor’s portfolio structure should reflect where they are in life, but generally speaking, the best strategy is to do nothing. Riding it out is the smart play.” «

We congratulate Lin Roman

Managing Director - Investments for achieving the

2020 Premier Advisor distinction.

Lin Roman

The Premier Advisor distinction is held by a select group of Financial Advisors within Wells Fargo Advisors as measured by completion of educational components, businessDirector production and Additional criteria, Managing - professionalism.

Investments including length of service, may also be used to determine recipients.

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At Wells Fargo Advisors, we recognize the importance of excellent service and trusted investment advice. Contact us to learn more about our focus on helping clients achieve their financial goals.

Lin Roman, Managing Director - Investments 1211 Avenue of the Americas, 27th Floor | New York, NY 10036 Phone: (212) 205-2855 | lin.roman@wfa.com INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE PRODUCTS:

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NOT FDIC INSURED

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MAY LOSE VALUE

Wells Fargo Advisors is a trade name used by Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC, Member SIPC, a registered broker-dealer and non-bank affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company. © 2020 Wells Fargo Clearing Services, LLC. All rights reserved. 0120-03471

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Promotion and Events

ANN NORTON SCULPTURE GARDENS The 4th Annual Sculpture in Motion – The Art of Pre- and Post-War Automobiles steers into the Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens on Saturday, November 14, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event will honor local Gold Star families and veterans. Guests can vote for “Most Artistic,” “Most Elegant,” “People’s Choice,” and “Young Connoisseurs.” The exhibit concludes with a five-mile Grand Tour Parade of Cars departing the Gardens, traveling over the bridge, and through Palm Beach. Advance tickets are required: ansg.org or (561) 832-5328.

253 Barcelona Road | West Palm Beach ansg.org CAPEHART

Dress—

JUNIOR LEAGUE OF THE PALM BEACHES

ASHLEY SCHARBER

Frances Fisher, Sculpture in Motion Grand Marshal Donald Osborne, Jeff Fisher

The Junior League of the Palm Beaches, now in its 80th year, is hosting its Twelfth Annual Deck the Palms Boutique Market outdoors at Palm Beach Outlets on November 20, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., and November 21, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Deck the Palms Boutique Market is a shopping event featuring a variety of select local and international purveyors of fine goods. This year’s event features a Friday Night Kick-off Reception with a live band and V.I.P luxury lounge, and a Princess and Pirate Entertainment Experience on Saturday. For details: JLPB.org/Deck-the-Palms.

470 Columbia Drive, Bldg. F | West Palm Beach jlpb.org | (561) 689-7590

Susan Christiansen and Rebecca Fordham, 2020 Deck the Palms Co-Chairs

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Coach House Wellington Presented by the CMG Group

Rendering

Rendering

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Coach House | Set the Standard, Keep the Tradition | Nestled on 5.5 verdant acres in the heart of Wellington’s world-class equestrian community, this modern sanctuary is offering a highly serviced lifestyle. Featuring 34 bespoke residences offering the finest finishes, expansive indoor/outdoor spaces, private elevators and climate-controlled garages. Eight thoughtfully curated floorplans range from approx. 2,800-5,900sf. With an unmatched level of service, security and amenities, Coach House Wellington will allow you to live the worry-free, lock-and-leave lifestyle you have earned and enjoy.

CoachHouseWellington.com. Web# RX-10608948

To schedule a private showing of the Coach House, contact us at 561.285.8000 The power of three | cmggroup@elliman.com Thomas Murray

John Greene

Broker Associate

Realtor Associate

Realtor Associate

M 561.654.7341 jeff.cohen@elliman.com

M 561.707.3080 thomas.murray@elliman.com

M 561.351.5762 john.greene@elliman.com

Jeffrey Cohen

elliman.com 13501 SOUTH SHORE BOULEVARD, 102, WELLINGTON, FL 33414. 561.653.6195 © 2020 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

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4th Annual

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AGENDA

By Abigail Duffy

Clockwise from inset: My Sea, My Sister, My Tears, Ntombephi “Induna” Ntobela; The Self-Interpreting Bible, Hodge and Campbell; The Whole Booke of Psalmes, Stephen Daye.

TOP BILLING

It’s SHOWTIME The Society of the Four Arts in Palm Beach blasts back onto the arts and culture scene this month with a bevy of offerings. The organization will stage two exhibitions in its Esther B. O’Keeffe Gallery, both beginning November 14.

“Ubuhle Women: Beadwork and the Art of Independence” will feature the hand-stitched beadworks of South African Xhosa and Zulu women artists. Ubuhle means “beauty” in the Xhosa and Zulu languages and refers to the spiritually significant qualities of light reflecting on glass. These painstakingly detailed ndwangos, or cloths, are stretched to create canvases

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that are adorned with tens of thousands of Czech glass beads. The final result is a beautiful work of abstract and figurative art that can take up to 10 months to complete.

Next, wander over to O’Keeffe’s east gallery to view “In God We Trust: Early Bible Printings and Founding Documents from the David M. Rubenstein Americana Collection,” which includes 18 rare, historic American Bibles and religious texts from the American businessman and philanthropist’s private holdings. The exhibition’s focal point is colonial America’s first book, the Bay Psalm Book, published in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in 1640.

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AGENDA IT’S SHOWTIME, CONT’D In addition to the exhibitions in its galleries, The Society of the Four Arts will screen a slew of prerecorded opera, dance, and theater performances in the Walter S. Gubelmann Auditorium. The Metropolitan Opera’s Live in HD series will resume with Giacomo Puccini’s Tosca November 7 and Giuseppe Verdi’s Il Trovatore November 21.

On November 14, the auditorium will set the (livestream) stage for National Theatre Live’s Present Laughter, Noël Coward’s provocative comedy featuring Andrew Scott (of Sherlock and Fleabag fame) as soul-searching protagonist Garry Essendine.

Classical ballet rounds out the performing arts lineup November 15 with Bolshoi Ballet’s production of Giselle.

The score by composer Adolphe Adam complements Alexei Ratmansky’s choreography in the emotionally charged, romantic masterpiece. Tickets to all of these livestream events cost $15 for students and $25 for the general public. (fourarts.org)

ALEX DAVIDOVICH

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Completely BOOKED

Lectures, trivia, book clubs, oh my! For locals looking to keep their adventures virtual for the time being, the Mandel Public Library in West Palm Beach has curated an extensive array of digital offerings for November. Viewers can start the month with a Zoom meditation session November 2 to help center the mind and body ahead of the holiday season. On November 12, the library will debut its Sweetheart’s Book Club, which is centered on romance books with BIPOC Mystery and intrigue will be the toasts of the and LGBTQ+ lead characters. The next day, take part in evening when the South Florida Science a Bob Ross–style paint class November 13. The MillenCenter and Aquarium presents its virtual nials Ruin Book Club, slated for November 18, invites gala, “The Science of Espionage,” November members to read independently and then come together 5. The streaming program will begin at to discuss their selections. For history and architecture 7:30 p.m. and feature keynote speaker Eric buffs, historic preservation architect Rick Gonzalez O’Neill, a former FBI counterintelligence will discuss the restoration of the 1916 Palm Beach operative who helped to capture infamous County Courthouse November 19. Join the library for a FBI double-agent Robert Phillip Hanssen in Duo Beaux Arts Music concert November 21 or a trivia 2001. (sfsciencecenter.org/gala) takeover November 23. All of these events are free, but registration is required. (wpbcitylibrary.org)

DAMIR YUSUPOV

Catch a screening of the Bolshoi Ballet’s production of Giselle at The Society of the Four Arts November 15.

SHOPPING LIST

THE JUNIOR LEAGUE OF THE PALM BEACHES IS BRINGING THE TWELFTH ANNUAL DECK THE PALMS BOUTIQUE MARKET TO THE PALM BEACH OUTLETS IN WEST PALM BEACH. THE OUTDOOR SHOPPING EVENT WILL FEATURE LOCAL AND INTERNATIONAL GOODS, INCLUDING JEWELRY, HOME DECOR, APPAREL, ARTISANAL FOOD, AND MORE. THE FUN WILL COMMENCE WITH A VIP KICK-OFF RECEPTION NOVEMBER 20 FROM 5 TO 9 P.M. WHERE GUESTS WILL ENJOY A LIVE BAND, A LOUNGE, AND AN EXCLUSIVE PRE-SALE. THE MARKET WILL OPEN TO SHOPPERS AT 10 A.M. NOVEMBER 21. (JLPB.ORG)

I SPY

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WE CHAT WITH O’NEILL AT PALM BEACHILLUSTRATED.COM/ERICONEILL

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‘Exquisite and well worth touring.’

‘Beautifully restored.’

Featuring Flagler’s Railcar No. 91 and Gilded Age collections

 ‘Absolutely great place ... you should see this Museum.’

Experience one of America’s Great House Museums right here in Palm Beach

Recipient o

f the 2020 Traveler

s’ Choice Award from TripAdvisor and #1 Attraction in P alm Beach

Pre-purchase tickets online:

A National Historic Landmark

www.flaglermuseum.us h e n r y

m o r r i s o n

FLAGLER MUSEUM

@flaglermuseum #flaglermuseum

palm beach, florida

One Whitehall Way • (561) 655-2833 CURRENT EXHIBITION

Walk This Way: Historic Footwear

piano & organ demonstr ations

Organized by the New-York Historical Society.

Tuesdays at 1:30 P.M. through Nov. 10

from the Stuart Weitzman Collection

Babers Ltd., maker. D’Orsay evening shoes ca. 1928.

Silk brocade, kid leather, rhinestones, beads.

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FREE WITH ADMISSION

9/29/20 3:48 PM

AGENDA The Spady’s jazz exhibit features paintings of Art Blakey (inset) and Nat King Cole (right).

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JAZZ IT UP Now on view at the Spady Cultural Heritage Museum in Delray Beach, “Jazz: The Joan Cartwright Collection” features a curated selection of all things jazz from Dr. Joan Cartwright’s vault. The retired vocalist, composer, and author celebrates the cultural awakening and liberation that the genre embodies. Cartwright’s marvelous collection includes photos, paintings, and artwork by Charles Mills, as well as instruments and albums from local donors. (spadymuseum.com)

LIGHT MY WAY

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Who Tells YOUR Story?

In a year that has challenged and changed perspectives, the Vero Beach Museum of Art has done its part to offer a variety of artistic viewpoints in its galleries. Late last month, the museum debuted “Chul Hyun Ahn: New Light,” which showcases the “mind-bending” sculptures of its titular artist. Born in South Korea, Ahn seeks to create an illusion of infinite space with the interplay of light and reflection. The exhibit will be on view through April. (vbmuseum.org) View works by Chul Hyun Ahn, including Railroad Nostalgia (inset) and Five Squares (right).

Shadow of the Moon, Asano Hiroyuki

Behind every great art exhibition is a lineage of people whose narratives are incorporated into every detail of the masterpieces. The Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens in Delray Beach has dedicated more than 40 years to collecting and sharing the culture of Japanese and Japanese American artists. This tradition will culminate in a new exhibit, “Collecting Stories,” which debuts November 21. Works from the museum’s permanent collection will be featured in vignettes that explore the history, evolution, and influence of Japanese culture over the course of four centuries. (morikami.org)

LITERARY CONVERSATIONS This fall the Palm Beach Book Festival and Florida Atlantic University have joined forces to present virtual interviews with best-selling authors. On November 12, James Patterson and Kwame Alexander will come together to discuss their new book, Becoming Muhammad Ali, in a presentation entitled “The Making of Muhammad Ali.” Tickets to the streaming conversation cost $10. (fau. edu/bookfestival)

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Now on view through January 3, 2021 In Mizner Park 501 Plaza Real Boca Raton, FL 33432 BOCAMUSEUM.ORG Edward Steichen, In Exaltation of Flowers [detail], ca. 1910-1913, Tempera and gold leaf on canvas. © Art Bridges 2020. The estate of Edward Steichen / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York

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Everything is ILLUMINATED

Spiral Galaxies, Carol Prusa ai160193327118_Archive Ad.pdf

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The Cultural Council for Palm Beach County will reopen its gallery in Lake Worth Beach November 17 with the exhibition “Reflections.” The included works, all by Palm Beach County–based artists, revolve around light and the unique ways it can be implemented in art.

During your visit, be sure to also check out “How Do We Move Forward?”

This grouping features creations by visual and spoken word artists that touch upon the Black experience in America. (palmbeachculture.com)

5:27 PM

Rue Parisienne, Gen Paul

STILL LIFE STROLLING ALONG WORTH AVENUE IN PALM BEACH AND POPPING INTO FINDLAY GALLERIES IS A RECIPE FOR A LANGUID AFTERNOON. ON NOVEMBER 7, THE GALLERY WILL DEBUT AN EXHIBITION OF CALVADOS-BORN PAINTER

GASTON SÉBIRE’S LANDSCAPES AND HIS GLIMPSES INTO LIFE’S QUIET PLEASURES. WHILE AT THE GALLERY THIS MONTH, TOUR THE WORKS OF GEN PAUL AND JEAN DUFY, WHOSE EFFERVESCENT INTERPRETATIONS OF FRENCH LIFE ARE ON DISPLAY THROUGH NOVEMBER 30. (FINDLAYGALLERIES.COM)

We can’t do it alone.

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The Archive of the Historical Society serves as the foundation for all of our programs.

For more than 80 years, we have gathered and preserved a vast collection, including over four million images.

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Visit hspbc.org to see how you can support the Archive.

Together we can make Palm Beach County’s future even brighter than its collective past.

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CAPEHART

ALL AGLOW

ARTISTIC Drive The Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens in West Palm Beach will host its fourth annual Sculpture in Motion: The Art of Pre- and Post-War Automobiles on November 14. The historical-meets-artistic special event showcases the craftsmanship and beauty of early twentieth–century automobiles among the garden’s sculptures. Tickets must be purchased in advance for appointed time slots. (ansg.org)

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Cue the festive tunes and holiday sweaters! Mizner Park in Boca Raton will get a headstart on the holiday cheer this year and illuminate its Holiday Tree November 21. Visitors will be able to view the festive fir through the new year.

Mizner park’s holiday tree in boca raton is a fan favorite.

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THE WORLD’S PREMIER

MUST-SEA EVENT

OCT 28 – NOV 1, 2O2O FLIBS.COM

PROUDLY FOLLOWING ALL

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FLYING COLORS BUYING INFORMATION

PAGES 86-87 Cupro pants ($585), Cupro jacket ($1,790), Max Mara, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, maxmara.com PAGE 88 Fantasy tweed jacket (price upon request), viscose polyamide skirt ($2,000), tights ($375), calfskin boots ($1,800), necklace ($1,900), Chanel, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, chanel.com PAGE 89 Star-embroidered gown with hood ($3,995), Naeem Khan, naeemkhan.com PAGE 90 Red mini dress with chest cut-out ($1,795), Versace, Town Center at Boca Raton, versace.com; DiorIron boots ($1,350), Dior, dior.com PAGE 91 Removable-collar dress ($798), Tory Burch, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, toryburch.com; gold medusa stud earrings ($300), Versace, Town Center at Boca Raton, versace.com PAGE 92 Jumpsuit ($7,300), blouse ($2,000), scarf ($470), socks ($460), Teddy-D heels ($1,050), Dior, Miami, dior.com PAGE 93 V-neck dress, ($4,900), Valentino, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, valentino.com; JC x Timberland/F black nubuck leather boots with gunmetal glitter ($595), Jimmy Choo, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, jimmychoo.com PAGE 94 White plunge leather dress ($8,400), yellow satin Suspender heels ($1,050), Fendi, fendi.com; calf leather bag ($1,350), Max Mara, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, maxmara.com; belt (price upon request), Dior, Miami, dior.com PAGE 95 Pleated shirt dress with necktie ($2,690), chain cutaway jacket ($2,190), Michael Kors Collection, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton, michaelkors.com

Š2020 Palm Beach Media Group North LLC. All rights reserved. Palm Beach Illustrated [ISSN 1047-5575] [USPS #2489] is published monthly except August by Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Known office of the publication 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Suite C, West Palm Beach, FL 33401.

Periodical postage paid at West Palm Beach, FL, and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Palm Beach Illustrated c/o Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Subscription price: $54.45 per year. Outside U.S. add $35 per year for postage and handling. Send subscription orders to: Subscription Department, Palm Beach Illustrated, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL, 33480, or e-mail circulation@palmbeachmedia.com, or fax (561) 659-1736. Vol. 68, No. 10, November 2020.

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

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GOOD BUY

EMILY’S PICKS

FURRY Friends

SO FRESH Smart home fragrance device ($44), Pura, trypura.com

Spoil your pets with these essentials for HOUND AND HOME

POSH PUPPY Fashion Hound dog toys ($14-$16), Haute Diggity Dog, Palm Harbor Boutique, Jupiter

By Emily Pantelides

FEELING FRISKY Mëow & Chandon cat treat ($15), Pet Winery, petwinery.com

FOLLOW THE LEADER Collar walk kit ($88), Wild One, wildone.com

LET’S FEAST Thanksgiving greeting card ($3.50), Hooray for the Underdog, hoorayfortheunderdog.com

November is going to the dogs! Amid all the soonto-be holiday hustle and bustle, take a minute to love on your pets. During this special time of year, they deserve to be pampered too, so I’ve gathered some of the best gifts for both you and them.

To start, head up to Palm Harbor Boutique in Jupiter to pick up a few fashion-inspired chew toys from Haute Diggity Dog—like this “Michael Klaws” handbag, or some “Manalo Barknik” pumps. Don’t forget the cats, either. They might enjoy a sip of “Mëow & Chandon” or “Purrgundy” by Pet Winery, makers of liquid treats that are healthy and tasty. For something more practical, I love this calming pet CBD oil from Wellington-based 420 Brew Street. When looking to mark a special occasion, opt for a greeting l FOR MORE FASHIONABLE card from Hooray for the UnderBUYS, WATCH THE “EMILY’S PICKS” dog, which spotlights rescue dogs SEGMENT ON CBS12.COM. and cats on its merchandise.

SUPPER TIME Customized dipped ceramic dog bowls ($39$49 each), Mark & Graham, markandgraham.com

CALM AND COLLECTED Broad-spectrum hemp extract for pets ($35), 420 Brew Street, 420brewstreet.com 160 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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FURNITURE ACCESSORIES INTERIOR DESIGN 287 E. Indiantown Road

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9/29/20 1:49 PM

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