MAXIMUM VELOCITY
FROM PALM BEACH TO THE F2 CIRCUIT
MAX ESTERSON
BUZZ OFF





MIX IT UP WITH ZEROPROOF COCKTAILS
FROM PALM BEACH TO THE F2 CIRCUIT
MAX ESTERSON
MIX IT UP WITH ZEROPROOF COCKTAILS
Featuring 27.19 Carats Of Step-Cut Emeralds, Elegantly Accented By Oval, Baguette, And Brilliant-Cut Diamonds. Signed Bulgari.
“ ere you nd the un ndable”
A reinterpretation of Bvlgari’s iconic Serpenti in 18K rose gold case with green hour and minute domes
In-house manual-winding movement
Hours on left left dome, minutes on right dome 5 sapphire crystals
Limited Edition of 33 pieces
To experience the Collections visit one of our flagship showrooms
DOWNSVIEW of JUNO
12800 U.S. Highway 1 - Suite 100,Juno Beach, FL (561) 799-7700 www.downsviewofjuno.com
DOWNSVIEW of DANIA
1855 Griffin Road - Suite C-212, Dania Beach, FL (954) 927-1100 www.downsviewofdania.com
DOWNSVIEW of BOSTON
One Design Center Place - Suite 241,Boston, MA (857) 317-3320 www.downsviewofboston.com
On fourteen acres of the most pristine stretch of Intracoastal waterfront, e Ritz-Carlton Residences, Palm Beach Gardens blossom with a once-in-a-lifetime collection of expansive estates, born to frame the breathtaking views of the waterway with a private marina and blooming grounds. e singular maritime lifestyle is augmented by over 20,000 square feet of masterfullycrafted resort amenities—imbued with legendary hospitality by e Ritz-Carlton.
100
Clearing
Reinvigorate
Skye Sherman
Shake
By Jules Aron
120
Seriousness
ON THE COVER:
PHOTOGRAPHER: NICK MELE
MODEL: MAX ESTERSON
LOCATION: MIAMI INTERNATIONAL AUTODROME, HARD ROCK STADIUM, MIAMI GARDENS
Clarification IN “PRESERVING TRADITION,” FEBRUARY
2025, ELIZABETH GRAZIOLO AND YELLOW HOUSE ARCHITECTS WERE NOT ACKNOWLEDGED AS THE ARCHITECT AND FIRM RESPONSIBLE FOR THE INTERIOR RENOVATIONS OF SOUTHWOOD. WE REGRET THE OVERSIGHT.
40
Soirees from the social season NEW&NOW 57 SPOTLIGHT
Inside The Colony Hotel’s new Cabana Bungalow
58 AROUND TOWN
PopStroke opens in West Palm Beach, plus two books with local ties to read now
60 PROFILE
Sylvia Earle reflects on ocean conservation
62 Q&A
Iliana Rentz advocates for women’s heart health
64 GUIDE
Palm Beach’s Paramount building is a haven for locally owned businesses
66 WORTH IT
The everlasting allure of mid-century modern furniture STYLE
69 IT LIST
Play to win with these sporty must-haves
70 THE LOOK
Floral accessories offer the ultimate “grow” up
72 REAL TALK WITH...
Jewelry designer Carolina Bucci
74 THE EDIT
Makeup hacks and more to enhance your routine
Brown diamonds shine in earthy hues
78 BEAUTY
Reveal a new you with exceptional exfoliators
83 WANDERLUST
From Romania to France, discover five European castles steeped in history and lore
88 TRAVEL JOURNAL
Lilly Pulitzer’s Mira Fain gives guidance for visiting Helsinki, Finland
90 QUICK TRIPS
Gilded Age meets Modern Age inside The Fifth Avenue Hotel
92 FLORIDIANA
Marie Selby Botanical Gardens debuts an exhibition on rock and roll’s greatest guitarist-turned-gardener
94 HIGH ROAD
Bentley’s Continental GT goes hybrid
96 HIGH SEAS
De Antonio Yachts’ D50 Coupe turns heads with hidden thrills
TOP DOCTORS
129 PHYSICIAN PROFILES
The area’s premier doctors
SAVOR
187 OPENINGS
Estiatorio Milos brings the Greek to downtown West Palm Beach
188 LOCAL BITES
Oceano relocates to Lake Worth Beach, Osteria by Capri showcases classic combos, and more
194 SIP WITH PBI
Nothing says “The Godfather” like cigars and whiskey
HOME
197 DESIGN
Palm Beach charm on a grand scale
198 INSPIRED LIVING
Travel the world without ever leaving home with international design concepts
200 ELEMENTS
Invite the lush Florida landscape in with tropical-inspired decor
BALANCE
217 MENTAL HEALTH
The benefits of stargazing
218 HEALTH & FITNESS
Insight into testing for food sensitivities, the lowdown on a new doggie training facility, and more
222 TRENDING
Manifest all that you desire with help from crystal-enhanced products
224 GOOD NATURE
Three keys to making health a habit
226 WEALTH
Trump’s impact on the stock market
CULTURE
229 TOP BILLING
The latest at Lighthouse ArtCenter
230 CALENDAR
What to see and do this month
SOCIAL STUDIES
249 PALM BEACH MAGAZINE
Hot parties, beautiful people
DEAR LIZ
256 INSIDER ADVICE ON...
Feeling left out and cell phone etiquette
ROYAL PALM PLACE - BOCA RATON 561-367-9600 LAS OLAS - FT. LAUDERDALE 954-524-2585
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Editor in Chief
Daphne Nikolopoulos
Creative Director
Olga M. Gustine
Executive Editor
Mary Murray
Managing Editor Allison Wolfe Reckson
Fashion Editor Katherine Lande
Automotive Editor Howard Walker
Travel Editor Paul Rubio
Lifestyle Editor Liza Grant Smith
Libations Editor Jules Aron
Web Editor Abigail Duffy
DESIGN
Senior Art Director
Ashley Meyer
Art Directors
Airielle Farley, Jenny Fernandez-Prieto
Digital Imaging Specialist
Leonor Alvarez-Maza
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Jane E. Enos, Stephanie Gates, Kristen Desmond LeFevre, Kelley Marcellus, Gaylene Salomons
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Paige Bowers, Sebastian Clarke, Judy Alexandra DiEdwardo, Michael Drapkin, Tammy Fender, Liz Lange, Joe Pye, Skye Sherman, Katherine van Dell
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS AND ILLUSTRATORS
Lisa Kaw, Nick Mele, Gyorgy Papp
SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS
Tracey Benson, Janis Bucher, Capehart, Davidoff Studios, Jacek Gancarz, Corby Kaye’s Studio Palm Beach, LILA Photo, Annie Watt
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Publisher Terry Duffy
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Account Managers
Jennifer Dardano, 561-472-1905, jdardano@palmbeachmedia.com; Dina Turner, 561-472-2201, dturner@palmbeachmedia.com; Meegan Wyatt, 239-298-7511, mwyatt@palmbeachmedia.com
Advertising Services Coordinator
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Marketing Manager
Rebecca Desir
Production Director Selene M. Ceballo
Production Manager Lourdes Linares
Digital Pre-Press Specialist George Davis
Senior Designer Jeffrey Rey
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Production Coordinator Ileana Caban
Digital Marketing Manager Tyler Sansone
OPERATIONS
Chief Operating Officer Todd Schmidt
Accounting Specialist Mary Beth Cook
Accounts Receivable Specialist Ana Coronel
Distribution Manager Judy Heflin
Logistics Manager Omar Morales
Circulation Manager Marjorie Leiva
Circulation Assistants Cathy Hart, Britney Stinson
Circulation Promotions Manager David Supple
IT Manager Omar Greene
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In Memoriam Ronald J. Woods (1935-2013)
HOUR MEDIA, LLC
CEO Stefan Wanczyk
President John Balardo
Founded in 1986 by Orna and Isaac Levy, Yvel continues a century-old family tradition of creating exquisite jewelry designs featuring pearls and gems set with natural diamonds
In the mid-1980s, Orna and Isaac, a young couple in Jerusalem, Israel, began their journey at their kitchen table. Combining Orna’s heritage as a fourth-generation jeweler with Isaac’s artistic vision, they created Yvel—a globally celebrated luxury jewelry brand. Their shared passion for craftsmanship, innovation, and storytelling laid the foundation for a brand synonymous with elegance and individuality.
Yvel’s philosophy of “Art to Wear” bridges the gap between the worlds of jewelry and fine art. The brand’s rare organic pearls and gems reflect the beauty of nature, seamlessly blended with timeless luxury. Each piece is crafted to be both a statement of artistry and a treasured accessory.
“While most jewelry designers design a piece of jewelry and thenlookforapearlorgem,atYvelwefirstlookforthepearl or gemstone and then we fashion the jewelry around it,” says Isaac Levy, the visionary designer behind the brand.
Amongst its signature collections is the Candy Collection, a dazzling showcase of vibrant gemstones set in gold. Each gem is individually crafted around it, resembling sweet, colorful candies and evoking a playful charm. This collection captures the perfect harmony between nature’s raw beauty and exquisite craftsmanship, a true testament to Yvel’s mastery of design.
All Yvel masterpieces are handcrafted at the Yvel Design Center, located on the winding road to Jerusalem, by skilled artisans. From the very beginning, Isaac Levy was deeply
committed to creating a workplace that embodies the spirit of Israel—a nation built on the dreams of immigrants. It was important to him to employ new immigrants from diverse backgrounds, bringing together talented artisans from different cultures, all united by their Zionist dream. This cultural mosaic is at the heart of Yvel, reflecting the richness and diversity that define Israeli society.
This commitment to diversity reflects Isaac’s own journey as an immigrant from Argentina to Israel, fostering a culture of opportunity and creativity. In 2010, Yvel launched one of its most impactful initiatives: the Megemeria School of Jewelry & Art. This groundbreaking philanthropic program empowers immigrants, primarily from the Ethiopian community, by teaching them jewelrymaking skills and enabling them to build new lives. The students’ creations, inspired by their rich cultural heritage, help sustain the school through reinvested proceeds.
Today, Yvel continues to expand its presence with boutiques in Palm Beach & Aspen and takes part in prestigious art exhibitions.
As it celebrates 40 years, Yvel remains dedicated to artistry, community, and giving back. Every Yvel creation reflects the brand’s legacy of love, craftsmanship & purpose — a true testament to luxury with heart.
A few months ago, a dear friend connected me with the Esterson family of Palm Beach, saying I might be interested in learning more about their son, Max. She mentioned Max was “racing cars,” but it was only after I talked to his father, Robin, that I realized this young man was poised to race in the Formula 2 circuit as one of only two Americans—a massive accomplishment, particularly for someone who made his IRL debut in the sport a mere five years ago.
To be fair, before driving a single seater in 2020, Max had experience driving in the gaming world. The virtual sport is called sim racing, or digital motorsports using a simulator. He was so good on the sim that getting behind the wheel of an actual racecar felt like a natural progression (it doesn’t always happen that way)—and he catapulted from there. Could he end up in one of the highly coveted F1 seats one day? According to racing insiders, the sky’s the limit for Max, who’s already racking up prestigious trophies. Learn more about the young phenom in our cover story, “Speed Racer,” on page 100— and help us cheer him on as the engines rev for this exciting sport.
This month we also explore well-being in all its forms. With the wellness world rapidly evolving (thanks, AI!), it’s hard to keep up with all the new gadgets, technologies, and methods. We’re here to help. In “Wellness from A to Z,” we delve into an alphabet’s worth of ideas to help you live healthier, feel better, and age more gracefully. Turn to page 106 and learn about everything from energetic healing to sleep tourism.
And if you’re one of the many people turning away from alcohol for health reasons, check out our “Spirit-Free Sips” on page 114. Our resident mixologist, Jules Aron, has invented five zero-proof cocktails with so much complexity and layered flavor that you won’t miss the alcohol. And they’re gorgeous, to boot. In fact, I might try mixing up The Tango Express at a dinner I’m hosting this weekend.
As you flip through our pages, you’ll find an abundance of content focused on all that’s good for you. Health is wealth, after all. Enjoy the issue!
Daphne Nikolopoulos daphne@palmbeachillustrated.com
I recently participated in a march organized by The Lord’s Place in support of ending homelessness in Palm Beach County. No small task. The organization does the hard work of providing outreach and opportunity for an underserved segment of our community. At the walk’s start, Anne Noble, chief advancement officer for The Lord’s Place, announced that the walk had raised nearly $350,000. At that fundraising level, a donor was committed to matching the effort. Once the crowd heard the challenge, cries of $100, $500, and $1,000 went out. In no time, the target was reached and the matching funds secured.
The following Saturday, Jupiter Medical Center Foundation held its fortyeighth annual Black-Tie Ball at The Breakers. In similar fashion, the night started with the news of the evening’s fundraising goal being just short of the target $1 million. The audience got to work and—with the encouragement of Heritage Auctions’ Sebastian Clarke—quickly surpassed the goal to lock in a matching $1 million donation from an anonymous donor.
I recount these experiences for two reasons. First, our community is incredibly supportive of philanthropic outreach when done correctly. Logging the time, fostering the relationships, and being prepared to spend the funds wisely are the hallmarks of successful charitable organizations across our region. Second, the need is great. Despite having experienced a dramatic influx of wealth over the last several years, the disparity between the have and the have less in Palm Beach County is greater than ever. It is incumbent upon all of us to donate the time or the resources to help all members of our community find their path forward, a place of safety, and acceptance.
At Palm Beach Illustrated, we love telling the stories of how charitable organizations come to be. Behind each one is a dedicated and talented staff. There is a board that cares. And, most importantly, there are people touched by the mission—enough to commit their time, their resources, and their love of community.
Until the next one,
Terry Duffy tduffy@palmbeachmedia.com
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THIS WINTER, THE ANGARI FOUNDATION WAS AWARDED A $25,000 GRANT FROM PALM BEACH INTERNATIONAL BOAT SHOW GIVES BACK TO SUPPORT AND EXPAND ITS COASTAL OCEAN EXPLORERS: SHARKS PROGRAM. THE FUNDS WILL GO TOWARD THREE EXPEDITIONS FOR LOCAL STUDENTS THIS FALL, AS WELL AS A SUMMER EXPEDITION FOR EDUCATORS. GO BELOW THE SURFACE AT PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM/ANGARISHARKS
Summer is on the horizon, and the Kravis Center in West Palm Beach will celebrate with three seasonal programs for budding thespians and theater professionals. Young performers can take part in ArtsCamp June 2-20, The Broadway Artists Intensive Junior program June 23-27, and the Shakespeare Summer Intensive June 30 to July 4. Head to palmbeachillustrated. com/summeratkravis for more information.
BABY SEASON IS UNDERWAY AT BUSCH WILDLIFE SANCTUARY IN JUPITER. NOW THROUGH SEPTEMBER, THE ANIMAL HOSPITAL WILL ADMIT UP TO 50 ANIMALS IN NEED OF CARE AND MEDICAL ATTENTION PER DAY. TO SUPPORT THE INFLUX OF BABY CRITTERS, BUSCH IS CURRENTLY HOSTING ITS ONGOING 2025 BABY SEASON FUNDRAISER, PLUS THE INAUGURAL FLORA AND FAUNA SPRING LUNCHEON APRIL 3 AND SPRING CRAFT FAIR APRIL 24. GET THE DETAILS ON THE SANCTUARY’S SPRING HAPPENINGS AT PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM/ SPRINGATBUSCHWILDLIFE.
GET A CURATED LIST OF THE BEST OF PALM BEACH, FROM HOT HAPPENINGS TO WHAT’S TRENDING NOW, EVERY WEEK IN YOUR INBOX. HEAD TO PALMBEACH ILLUSTRATED.COM/NEWS LETTER TO SUBSCRIBE!
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Jewelmer makes history with the first ever Miss Universe crown featuring the rare golden South Sea pearl.
WHO: Norton Museum of Art WHAT: One Night at the Norton Annual Gala and Auction WHERE: Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: Art patrons raised more than $5 million for the Norton’s Curatorial and Learning and Community Engagement programs. Contemporary artist Rashid Johnson was the evening’s honoree, the first time an artist has been honored at the annual soiree.
WHO: Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm Beach County
WHAT: The Winter Ball WHERE: The Breakers, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: The organization’s largest and longest-running fundraiser raised $6.7 million to benefit overall club operating expenses and its Hunger Relief program, which serves more than 675,000 meals each year to club members at 20 sites across the county. Guests enjoyed dinner, a live auction, and a band.
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WHO: American Heart Association WHAT: Seventieth Annual Palm Beach Heart Ball WHERE: The Breakers, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: At nearly 600 guests, this Wild at Heart–themed gala was the mostattended Palm Beach Heart Ball in recent history. The campaign raised a record amount, more than $2.6 million, for the American Heart Association.
Recognized by Golfweek as one of the Top 5 Residential Courses in America, Panther National is Palm Beach County’s premier modern lifestyle community. Featuring Signature Estate Homes by renowned architect Max Strang, Custom Estate Homesites, and Championship Golf designed by legends Jack Nicklaus and Justin Thomas. With an array of world-class amenities, Panther National o ers a lifestyle few experience.
THE PALM BEACH SHOW
WHO: The Palm Beach Show
WHAT: 2025 Palm Beach Show VIP Opening Night WHERE: Palm Beach County Convention Center, West Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: VIP guests and collectors savored Champagne, cocktails, and caviar while enjoying an exclusive preview of the show’s finest jewelry, art, antiques, and design.
Visit your destination for a global collection of sport-inspired products, including exclusive merchandise for the U.S. Open Polo Championship. Located at the USPA National Polo Center, in Wellington FL.
WHO: Hope for Depression Research Foundation
WHAT: Race of Hope Palm Beach committee cocktail and dinner kickoff and junior committee cocktail kickoff
WHERE: Le Bilboquet and Southwood, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: The events helped to kick off the Seventh Annual Race of Hope to Defeat Depression, a 5K run/walk to raise awareness and funds for mental health research.
WHO: Cancer Alliance of Help & Hope WHAT: 2025 Shop the Day Away Luncheon WHERE: The Breakers, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: The 2025 Shop the Day Away Luncheon featured speaker Sarah Ferguson, Duchess of York, who also honored tennis icon and ovarian cancer survivor Chris Evert with the Lifetime Achievement Award.
WHO: Palm Beach Food & Wine Festival and Wine Spectator WHAT: Seventeenth Annual Palm Beach Food & Wine Festival WHERE: Restaurants and culinary venues throughout Palm Beach County HIGHLIGHTS: The fourday festival featured high-end vintners, celebrity chefs, and gourmet gastronomy in idyllic settings, with a portion of proceeds benefiting the Els for Autism Foundation.
WHO: Palm Beach Illustrated and Art Palm Beach WHAT: Art Palm Beach Brunch WHERE: VIP Lounge, Palm Beach County Convention Center, West Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: Renowned international gallerists, acclaimed artists, and art collectors mingled over coffee, mimosas, and light bites at the annual contemporary and modern art fete.
A recent collaboration between The Colony Hotel and interiors and decorative arts publication Cabana Magazine brings Milan to the heart of Palm Beach, adding an Italian flair to The Colony’s collection of 14 individually decorated residences with the first bungalow update.
Sarah Wetenhall, The Colony’s owner and president, worked with Martina Mondadori, Cabana’s founder and editor in chief, and designer Ashley Hicks to craft the Cabana Bungalow, a bookable residence next to the hotel that captures the brand’s elegant aesthetic. The masterful blend of texture, color, and materials is Cabana’s interpretation of Palm Beach style: vintage, fresh, collected, bohemian, and sophisticated.
The influence of English decorator David Hicks is evident in the matching pattern work covering the bedrooms’ upholstered walls, headboards, curtains, and linens—including a hand-
printed paisley inspired by an antique Indian textile from Mondadori’s childhood home. Other rooms also honor design legends: the living room pays homage to the late Italian decorator Verde Visconti; the dining room draws inspiration from Yves Saint Laurent and Pierre Bergé’s Villa Mabrouka in Tangier; and the kitchen came together from an image of Yves Saint Laurent’s Russian dacha at Château Gabriel.
As part of the partnership, Cabana and The Colony released a capsule collection of linens inspired by the gardens of Palm Beach and Ginori 1735 plates in The Colony’s signature pink. (thecolonypalmbeach.com) —Skye Sherman
Heading to Palm Beach International Airport is no longer just for jet-setting. With the recent debut of a flagship location of PopStroke—the brainchild of Greg Bartoli, Tiger Woods, and TaylorMade—near the airport, locals can swing by to enjoy 20,000 square feet of fun, including expertly designed 18-hole putting courses, a full-service restaurant, an ice cream parlor, multiple bars, a gaming area and beer garden, and a fully enclosed playground. Unique to the West Palm Beach venue is a second-story luxury membership lounge with a sushi bar, a rooftop pool with cabana service, and restrooms with shower facilities—ideal for freshening up preor post-flight. PopStroke also offers baggage storage and shuttle service to the terminals. Talk about the ultimate airport lounge. (popstroke.com/venues/palm-beach) —S.S.
Judging books by their covers is illadvised, but one peek at The Float Test (Mariner Books, $29) and diving into the novel will prove hard to resist for any Floridian. Now based in Brooklyn, author Lynn Steger Strong says her Stuart upbringing informed her latest novel: a layered story of love, sisters, betrayal, secrets, and the sticky, sweltering claustrophobia of a Florida summer. “South Florida—the beauty, the heat, the smells, the wildlife—is the sort of place that sticks inside you, the sort of place you think about, compare every other place to, even after years away,” Strong muses. “Eudora Welty, another Southern writer, says point of view dissolves without a sense of place to bolster and inform it; I’ve always felt so lucky to have grown up, to have formed my point of view, in such a rich and complicated place.” (harpercollins.com) —S.S.
The name “Mizner” has become synonymous with the Palm Beaches. But prepare to get to know the man behind some of the county’s most recognizable homes and destinations in The Many Mizners: An Autobiography (Pineapple Press, $17). Born in California in 1872, Addison Mizner traveled the world, collecting experiences and culling inspiration that would come to define the Mediterranean Revival style that he helped to pioneer in South Florida—particularly Palm Beach and Boca Raton—in the 1920s. (In addition to private homes, Mizner’s most notable builds include the Everglades Club and The Boca Raton resort.) This memoir traces his early years growing up in an affluent West Coast family, follows him on such adventures as digging for gold in the Yukon, and concludes with his touching recount of his mother’s death. (globepequot.com) —Mary Murray
When it comes to how you move, choices are everything. So choose to see the world’s top orthopedic specialists, at the place that is #1 at getting people back to what they
To learn more or to make an appointment, visit HSS.edu/Florida
BY SKYE SHERMAN
As the “Jane Goodall of the ocean,” Sylvia Earle, PhD, has led a busy 90 years pioneering the fields of oceanography and global conservation—and she’s not slowing down.
Born in New Jersey, Earle moved to Dunedin, Florida, with her family at age 13 and fell in love with the Gulf, salt marshes, and seagrass beds near her waterfront home and the variety of species contained within. After studying marine botany at Florida State University and learning to scuba dive in 1953 on one of the earliest units, Earle embarked on a career as a marine biologist, oceanographer, explorer, author, and lecturer. She has been a National Geographic Explorer at Large since 1998, with The New Yorker naming her “Her Deepness” and the Library of Congress deeming her a “Living Legend.” Her nonprofit, Mission Blue, has established Hope Spots, special places that are important to the health of the ocean, on Florida’s Gulf Coast, the Florida
“The greatest era of exploration in the history of humankind has occurred since the middle of the twentieth century, but it’s also the time of the greatest loss. … It puts us right now at a crossroads. Never before could we know what is now known; never again will we have a better chance to save what remains of the systems that make our existence possible.”
Keys and Ten Thousand Islands, and coastal southeast Florida. Earle’s ocean advocacy mission aligns swimmingly with that of Future Wavemakers, a West Palm Beach organization helmed by Gabrielle Raymond McGee that aims to inspire and empower youth to become ocean advocates. McGee is such a believer in Earle’s work that she made her the subject of her children’s book, Wave Makers
Both Earle and McGee seek to encourage youth to think critically about issues like marine pollution, climate change, and ecosystem preservation. “This is the moment of choice,” says Earle. “I like to tell kids [they] are the luckiest kids ever to exist because of what we know, and also the chance to put that knowledge into practice in safeguarding our future, your future, the future of everything we care about.”
For that, she has hope—after all, she’s seen the resurgence of whales and sea turtles in her lifetime.
“I think what excites me most is seeing that protection works,” she shares.
This month, Earle will visit Palm Beach County for a series of Future Wavemakers events, including the second annual Wavemakers Party April 24 at The Colony Hotel and the Wavemakers Conservation Symposium at Manatee Lagoon April 25. The organization will also host the Shark Tank –style Future Wavemakers Competition Pitch (former Apple CEO John Sculley is one of the judges) and Wavemakers Kids Summit April 26. (futurewavemakers.org) «
THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION’S WOMAN OF IMPACT HONOREE TURNED HER PERSONAL TRAGEDY INTO A CALL TO HELP OTHERS
BY JUDY ALEXANDRA DIEDWARDO
Iliana Rentz’s journey with heart disease began after her baby died shortly after birth due to an undiagnosed heart defect. But the West Palm Beach mother of two could never have imagined the impact she would have by sharing her story with others—or that it would make her a nationally recognized voice of the American Heart Association’s signature education program, Go Red for Women. “The work of the American Heart Association and its annual campaign has been incredibly meaningful and eye-opening,” says Rentz, who agreed to take her story public to help educate and empower others. “Through my outreach, I was shocked to learn how many people are impacted by heart disease, that it’s the No. 1 killer of women in the United States, and that it’s largely preventable.” PBI sat down with Rentz to learn more about her work and upcoming appearance at the Palm Beach Go Red for Women luncheon, slated for April 10 at PGA National Resort in Palm Beach Gardens. (goredforwomen.org)
PBI: Your story has moved so many people. Has your outreach also been an opportunity to speak for your first-born daughter?
Rentz: For many years after losing Victoria in 1993, I just grieved and then buried the sadness. Had we known of her condition when she was in the womb, she could have received lifesaving surgery at birth and lived a long and healthy life. But once I learned about my own heart health and risk factors and how many other women like me—and their unborn babies—weren’t getting the care that they need or deserve, I felt the need to speak up. It became personal.
What is the most surprising thing you’ve learned about women’s heart health?
That women are less likely to get help or receive CPR in the event of an emergency because our symptoms are different. Women’s heart health hasn’t been given the same attention as men’s.
Will being a voice for this movement help change that?
Yes. Women must be knowledgeable, especially as we age and our body composition changes in a way that increases our risk for high cholesterol, high blood pressure, and heart disease. I want all of us to be fully informed and know what to look for and where to go for help—including being CPR certified and know how to operate an AED (automated external defibrillator) that is available in many work and public places.
Is that what fuels your ongoing involvement and national advocacy? Absolutely. I needed to be a voice to help raise awareness and empower women especially to take control of their health to prevent a potential tragedy. I also want us to be healthier as a population, starting in elementary school where we teach our children to pick the apple over the Cheetos.
BY SKYE SHERMAN
Designed by Austrian architect Joseph Urban—also lauded for his Gilded Age work on Mar-a-Lago—the Paramount Theater opened in 1927 to entertain islanders with the latest flicks. Now listed in the National Register of Historic Places, the Paramount’s silverscreen days are over, but it remains a community hub thanks to a thriving array of locally owned businesses.
FOUNDED BY INTEGRATIVE HEALTH COACH AND CLEAN-LIVING EXPERT IVEY LEIDY, THE LIVING WITH IVEY BOUTIQUE—AN OFFLINE VERSION OF HER POPULAR BLOG AND INSTAGRAM ACCOUNT— PRESENTS LEIDY’S HIGHLY CURATED, PERSONALLY SELECTED PICKS OF HOLISTIC HEALTH, BEAUTY, WELLNESS, AND COOKING ESSENTIALS. (LIVINGWITHIVEY.COM)
Nandini Jayaprasad and David Beil founded their ChikMonk coffee shop and company to vertically integrate their family’s Indian coffee estates. “We were one of the Paramount Theater’s first tenants under Lester Woerner’s ownership,” says Jayaprasad. “We recently celebrated our third anniversary and continue building a community with our cup of love. Together with the other Paramount tenants, we have created a welcoming space for residents and other local small business owners in the vicinity. We continue to add new items, like gluten-free and vegan options, per our guests’ requests, and we source the majority of our products from other local businesses.” (chikmonk.com)
Oenophiles descend on The French Wine Merchant to benefit from the insight owner Maurice Amiel has gained after 45 years in the wine world—in the form of hundreds of fine wines from France and beyond. Amiel’s approach is to locate the best small vineyards in the world’s greatest wine regions and buy directly from importers to offer his hand-picked artisan wines at reasonable prices. (thefrenchwinemerchant.com)
Since 2002, Palm Beach Pilates founder Ruthie Lawrence has been guiding Palm Beachers—including VIP clientele like former Apple CEO John Sculley and his wife, Diane—with her own “inside-out” method focused on posture, internal body strength, balance, and flexibility. Your parents will thank you for finally standing up straight. (palmbeachpilates.com)
LAUNCHED IN LATE 2023 BY FORMER LOVESHACKFANCY DESIGNER AND BORN-ANDRAISED PALM BEACHER CHRISTINA CONIGLIO, CONIGLIO PALM BEACH IS A DESIGN STUDIO, RETAIL CONCEPT, AND CLOTHING BRAND REFLECTING CONIGLIO’S OWN FREE-SIZE, FUNKY-FRESH, FEVER-DREAM APPROACH TO FASHION. HER COLLECTIONS FEATURE VERSATILE PIECES LIKE PLEATED SNAP PANTS AND UNISEX BUTTON-DOWNS IN VARIOUS PRINTS AND FABRICS TO EMBODY WHAT SHE CALLS “ORIGINAL ISLAND ENERGY.” A VISIT TO HER STORE, WHERE SHE’S OFTEN FLITTING AROUND BAREFOOT, IS A STEP INTO OLD FLORIDA AND NOSTALGIC CONIGLIO FAMILY LORE. (CONIGLIOPALM BEACH.COM)
THE TIMELESS DESIGN AND ENDURING APPEAL OF MID-CENTURY
BY SEBASTIAN CLARKE AND KATHERINE VAN DELL
Like the constant swing of a pendulum, designs and styles come in and out of fashion. Throughout recent cycles of changing tastes, mid-century modern (MCM) has remained an iconic design movement that continues to influence contemporary interiors. Emerging in the mid-twentieth century, particularly from the 1940s to the 1960s, this style of furniture is celebrated for its simplicity, functionality, and aesthetic appeal.
MCM was a direct response to the highly decorative designs of the latenineteenth and early-twentieth centuries, and one of the category’s defining features is austere yet functional design. Think: sleek, clean lines instead of excessive ornamentation. This approach ensures that the furniture remains practical without sacrificing style.
Another essential aspect is the use of organic and geometric forms. Many pieces incorporate gentle curves and shapes inspired by nature, giving them an inviting and timeless appearance. This style also blends different materials such as wood, metal, glass, and plastic, reflecting the post-war era’s industrial advancements.
The enduring appeal of MCM furniture lies in its versatility. These pieces seamlessly integrate into various interior styles, from contemporary and industrial to eclectic and bohemian. Additionally, their high-quality crafts-
SOME OF THE GENRE MOST FAMOUS
Tulip Table and Chairs: Designed by Eero Saarinen in 1956, these pieces introduced a futuristic yet minimalistic approach, eliminating the “slum of legs” found in traditional dining tables.
Eames Lounge Chair and Ottoman: Designed by Charles and Ray Eames in 1956, this luxurious yet practical chair combines molded plywood with leather upholstery, offering comfort and sophistication.
manship ensures durability, making them a worthwhile investment. The rise in sustainable living has also contributed to an even more robust resurgence of MCM furniture. Vintage pieces in good condition are still available. Rare and highly desirable examples or prototypes can command extremely high prices. There is no shortage of reissues that, to the untrained eye, accomplish the same aesthetic goal. «
Noguchi Coffee Table: Originally designed for Herman Miller in 1947 and created by Isamu Noguchi, this sculptural table features a free-form glass top resting on two interlocking wooden bases, making it a statement piece in any living space.
Danish Teak Sideboards: Scandinavian influence is evident in teak wood sideboards, which emphasize natural beauty and clean craftsmanship.
When it comes to hearts at Cleveland Clinic, you can’t miss a beat. You seek the best care possible, work with the brightest minds, and leave no stone unturned to get to the heart of the matter. Because understanding is always the first step to overcoming. For every heart in the world. See how we’re advancing the future of heart care at Cleveland Clinic in Broward and Palm Beach counties.
Visit ClevelandClinicFlorida.org/Heart to learn more.
For Every Care
LOEWE SPRING/ SUMMER 2025
FASHIONABLE FLORETS ARE BLOOMING BIG AND BEAUTIFUL
BY KATHERINE LANDE
GREEN THUMB
Green embroidered Mamma Baguette small handbag ($6,600), Fendi, fendi.com
PURPLE RAIN
G-One carved leaf earrings with tanzanite and diamonds set in 18-karat gold ($19,990), Collections, Palm Beach,
Goshwara, Marissa marissacollections.com
A painterly floral print in an airy silhouette bursts with sartorial
POCKETFUL OF POSIES
Embellished mules (price upon request), Bottega Veneta, Palm Beach, bottegaveneta.com
RAY OF SUNSHINE
Yellow suede jewelembellished mules ($1,375), Manolo Blahnik, manolo blahnik.com
BEAUTIFUL BOUQUET
Efflorescence jewel flower strass wicker handbag ($5,675), Roger Vivier, rogervivier.com
impact.
PARTY OF FIVE Magic Alhambra five motifs bracelet with chalcedony and motherof-pearl set in 18-karat white gold ($8,050), Van Cleef & Arpels, Palm Beach, vancleefarpels.com
FLOWER POWER:
Go glam with bead, sequin, or crystal embroidery.
PRETTY PRINTS:
Bud size varies from petite and plentiful to large and singular.
SPRINGTIME:
Pick a pastel color palette to freshen up your wardrobe.
MORNING DEW
Tommy beaded bag in silver garden ($295), Staud, Palm Beach, staud.clothing
As a fourth-generation jeweler, how do you bridge the past with the present?
I grew up knowing that I wanted to design jewelry, so I have asked myself [that] for many years. For me, bridging that gap between what has been done before and what is yet to be done is about marrying the amazing legacy of Florentine craft that I have grown up surrounded by with fresh ideas about the wearability and emotional nature of fine jewelry. It took me leaving Florence and going to study in New York at FIT to begin to understand how I could make that balance work. My collections are all based on that interplay between those two worlds, how to turn traditionally crafted 18-karat gold fine jewelry into something more casual and modern. We often say our jewelry is “meticulously crafted, effortlessly worn.”
What is your design ethos?
First of all, jewelry is to be worn, not to sit in a safe. Second, it needs not to take itself too seriously, regardless of the price or preciousness. And third, it needs to be about you, the wearer, and less about the brand. That’s why I always try to include “personalizable” or emotional elements into my collections, and why, no matter how fine the materials, the pieces should be worn with a relaxed confidence in any setting. There has been much talk of “quiet luxury” in fashion, but what I am talking about is what I like to call “relaxed luxury.” Our Color Field bracelets are not necessarily designed to be quiet, for example, but they are meant to be a relaxed, but very precious, statement about you. That for me is the true test of luxury: something that is just for you.
The fourth-generation jeweler dishes on her eponymous line and more
BY KATHERINE LANDE
Where do you draw your biggest inspirations from?
It’s an overused answer to this question, but simply, my life. My first design, the Lucky bracelet, was a fine jewelry version of the cotton friendship bracelets that I used to make on the beach every summer with my sister. Since then, every collection has been about some moment in my own personal evolution, whether it’s K.I.S.S., [which] recalls my time working with Audemars Piguet; Forte Beads, which is about my sons’ childhood; or, more recently, Downtown, [which is] about my time as a student in NYC.
What is your favorite material?
Yellow gold. I love its warmth and tactility. And I love to dream up ways to make it do things that it’s not supposed to do. Our Florentine Finish pieces sparkle like diamonds. Our K.I.S.S. pieces stretch like elastic, but they are made of nothing more than 18-karat gold worked with skill and endless patience by our jewelers.
Favorite piece of personal jewelry?
I have two. [First,] an ancient Egyptian piece of faience in the shape of an eye that my husband gave me as a symbol of protection and that I had mounted on a necklace. It is the original inspiration for my Eye pendants. And the other is my family necklace that I designed to feature my sons, my dogs, even my goldfish. We are launching a new service this year where we extend that bespoke idea and create pendants around favorite memories. My first prototype is for me (like always!) and features a record of my favorite travels from last year—a beach cabana for Forte dei Marmi, a leopard for the safari we took, a volcano for Sicily, and a blueberry for the name of our holiday home, Blueberry Hill.
By combining a whole-patient approach with extraordinary technological advancements, Baptist Health is delivering world-class cardiac and vascular care here in Palm Beach County.
Recognized among the Top 10 healthcare organizations in Florida and home to the best minds in medicine, Baptist Health is committed to raising the bar in heart health. Because taking care of our community means taking action — and providing compassion that comes from the heart.
Support the future of cardiac care.
SMOOTH MOVE
Sonicsmooth Pro+ ($138), Michael Todd Beauty, michael toddbeauty.com
I spend enough time (and money) at the med spa. When I stumbled across this sharp-looking product a few years ago, I found I could do my dermaplaning at home, as it works to remove unwanted peach fuzz while brightening and reducing the appearance of fine lines. —Jane E. Enos, contributing editor
TIE ONE ON
The Sleepy Tie ($30), Sleepy Tie, sleepytie.com
This scrunchie–meets–foam roller contraption promised me (via TikTok) that if I wrap my blown-out tresses into its figureeight design before bedtime I’d awaken with va-va-voom volume. I was skeptical, but I trusted in the ‘Tok. Months later, The Sleepy Tie has become my favorite product for days when I need to be out the door at the crack of dawn and don’t have time for a fresh blowout beforehand.
—Kristen Desmond LeFevre, contributing editor
WHETHER YOU’RE LOOKING FOR A SHORTCUT OR A MULTIFUNCTIONAL HERO PRODUCT, THESE EDITORAPPROVED BEAUTY HACKS RISE TO THE CHALLENGE
NAILED IT
ALL A BLUR
Shape Tape Blur Stick Concealer ($29), Tarte, tartecosmetics.com
It’s Topless 1 Step Gel Manicure ($9), Nails Inc, nailsinc.com
My juggling act requires a beauty routine that takes minutes, not hours, so I was thrilled when Nails Inc launched It’s Topless, a one-step nail polish that contains base, treatment, color, and topcoat with a drying time of less than a minute. With 21 cool shades to choose from (why not buy them all?), it’s easy to have a salonstyle mani/pedi whenever the fancy strikes—including on the go. Truly life-changing. —Daphne Nikolopoulos, editor in chief
Tarte’s Shape Tape concealer is a social media darling for a reason—it gets the job done. This brandnew offering (the first-ever format evolution in the Shape Tape line) swaps a wand for a stick and features a custom-cut diamond tip to directly target the under-eye area, making for easy touch-ups at a moment’s notice. —Mary Murray, executive editor
CALL IT A WASH
SEA CHANGE
Perk Up Talc-Free Dry Shampoo ($28), Amika, Sephora, sephora.com
When my hair needs a refresh and I have no time for a shampoo and style, I opt for a dry shampoo. This spray variety absorbs oil, sweat, and other impurities, with no rinsing required.
—Gaylene Salomons, contributing editor
Ocean Eyes Age-Defying Eye Serum ($58), Osea, oseamalibu.com
Age-Defying in including acid and
I’ve recently added Osea’s Ocean Eyes to my at-home regimen with the goal of reducing under-eye puffiness and dark circles. Applied in the morning and at night, the refreshing serum’s blend of naturally derived, high-performance ingredients including seaweed, caffeine, bark and plant extract, quinoa, peptides, and hyaluronic acid assists with brightening and smoothing telltale signs of another social season.
—Allison Wolfe Reckson, managing editor
The RFB+FPH team includes:
• 40 lawyers in our Manhattan, Palm Beach and Miami offices to staff large complex cases;
• Partners who honed their litigation skills at Cravath, Swain & Moore; Debevoise & Plimpton; White & Case; Goodwin Procter; Holland & Knight and other well known firms;
• Partners from Yale, Harvard, University of Pennsylvania, Georgetown, University of Florida, N.Y.U and other elite law schools;
• A former federal prosecutor;
• Four former federal law clerks;
• A former Chair of the Marital and Family Law Board Certification Committee;
• Partners who have taken cases with billions of dollars in dispute to trial.
RFB+Fisher Potter Hodas is a law firm that concentrates its practice on complex, high-stakes divorce cases involving corporate executives, closely held businesses, professional athletes, celebrities, and wealthy families.
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Offices in Miami, Palm Beach and Manhattan.
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Visit our website to find out about our qualifications.
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CHANNEL PANTONE’S 2025 COLOR OF THE YEAR, MOCHA MOUSSE, WITH DECADENT BROWN DIAMONDS
BY MARY MURRAY
1. GET TO THE POINT Kavant & Sharart GeoArt earrings with brown diamonds and yellow sapphires set in 18-karat gold, $6,950. (kavantandsharart.com)
2. BEND IN THE ROAD Walters Faith necklace with champagne diamonds set in 18-karat rose gold, $51,975. Marissa Collections, Palm Beach (marissacollections.com)
3. FINE LINE Cicada ring with brown diamonds and enamel set in 18-karat gold, $12,700. Greenleaf & Crosby, Palm Beach (greenleafcrosby.com)
4. DANCING QUEEN Robinson Pelham Disco hoop earrings with brown diamonds set in 14-karat rose gold, price upon request. Marissa Collections, Palm Beach (marissacollections.com)
5. FULL CIRCLE Pomellato Sabbia high-jewelry necklace with brown diamonds and white diamonds set in 18-karat rose gold, $55,600. Provident Jewelry locations (providentjewelry.com); Hamilton Jewelers, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens (hamiltonjewelers.com)
6. CONNECT THE DOTS Provident Jewelry bracelet with deep orange-brown diamonds and white diamonds set in rose gold, $14,995. Provident Jewelry locations (providentjewelry.com)
7. SOLO STAR Fred Leighton ring with a fancy brownyellow antique oval diamond and diamonds set in 18-karat rose gold, price upon request. (fredleighton.com)
8. CASCADE DOWN Yvel earrings with natural fancy colored diamonds set in 18-karat gold, price upon request. Yvel, Palm Beach (yvel.com)
9. SHAPE-SHIFTER Lugano mixed-cut diamond and ceramic bracelet with cognac diamonds, white diamonds, and yellow diamonds set in 18-karat gold with black ceramic, price upon request. Lugano, Palm Beach (luganodiamonds.com)
Glowing, soft skin lies just below the surface. Reveal it with gentle physical and chemical exfoliants for the whole body that unclog pores, smooth texture, and hydrate: Nerra Pre-Exfoliating Foam, which doubles as a dead skin–lifting soap and fatty acid–rich moisturizing protectant ($26), and Exfoliating Body Glove ($28 for set of two, nerra.com); Chanel Le Masque Camellia Exfoliating Mask, with camellia seed shells, jojoba beads, and oil-absorbing white clay ($75, Chanel counters); Sol de Janeiro Bum Bum Body Scrub, with crushed cupuaçu seeds and sugar crystals ($42, Sephora locations); Tronque Everyday Revelation Exfoliating Refining Body Serum, boasting seven natural alpha hydroxy (AHA) and beta hydroxy acids (BHA) for gentle chemical exfoliation, plus bakuchiol, niacinamide, and hyaluronic acid to keep the skin supple ($145, Bluemercury locations); Moon Juice Acid Potion AHA + BHA Resurfacing Liquid Exfoliator ($42, Sephora locations); Silk’n VacuPedi Rose Gold, a smart electric callus remover ($89, silkn.com); and Dr. Jart+ Pore Remedy PHA Exfoliating Serum ($46, Sephora locations). —Abigail Duffy
Ocean breezes. Salty air. Sunkissed hair. And award-winning craft beers. Claim your front-row seat to the best show in town: the incomparable Atlantic. Bask in ocean breezes and sunshine as you sample award-winning craft beers and casual seaside fare. OPENS DAILY AT 11 A.M.
Enjoy an a la carte Brunch on the Rocks and live music every Sunday. Preview our menus at eaupalmbeach.com/dining. Call 855 807 8312 for reservations or visit OpenTable.
Reservations required after 4:30pm. Open to the public. Complimentary Valet Parking.
At Marcus Neuroscience Institute, we recognize the profound impact neurological disorders have on our nation’s health, affecting more than 100 million Americans. These conditions remain the leading cause of disability in the U.S. and worldwide. As the region’s first dedicated institute of its kind, we are committed to addressing these challenges directly, offering advanced brain and spine care that embodies innovation and excellence.
Over the past two years alone, we’ve expanded our clinical and research spaces and launched specialized programs, all to provide world-class neurological care to patients in the Palm Beach community. Our recent expansions include a Comprehensive Pain Center, a state-of-the-art neuro-interventional suite, translational research and infusion labs, and a pioneering robotic surgery program.
As we move into our second decade, Marcus Neuroscience Institute is positioned to be
at the forefront of neuroscientific discovery and care — and it’s already happening. Our spine surgeons, for example, use cutting- edge technology, such as augmented reality for precise surgical planning, to treat a full range of back pain and spinal disorders. Meanwhile, our neurologists and team members provide compassionate care for those affected by memory loss and other neurodegenerative diseases, using the latest treatments, including novel medications offered through clinical trials, to slow memory loss progression.
We are proud to hold numerous accolades, reflecting the positive outcomes and world-class care we provide to our patients. As one of only two healthcare organizations in Florida with the Joint Commission Advanced Certification in Spine Surgery, and the first and only center in Palm Beach County with Level 3 Epilepsy Center accreditation from the National Association of Epilepsy Centers, we continue to set the standard for excellence. Additionally, we are a Certified Comprehensive Stroke Center.
As the primary site for Florida Atlantic University’s Schmidt College of Medicine’s Neurology Residency Program, we are also dedicated to training and mentoring the next generation of healthcare providers.
Consider the young mother with epilepsy who can now live independently and care for her son because of the care she’s received here. Or the woman with Parkinson’s disease who continues to work and live tremor-free. These are just two examples of how our physicians and staff positively impact lives.
To learn more or to schedule an appointment with one of our specialists, visit BaptistHealth.net/MarcusNeuroscienceInstitute or call 561-955-4600.
At Marcus Neuroscience Institute, healing starts with humanity. That’s why we offer the most advanced treatments for neurological conditions, combined with the most compassionate care. From neurology to pain management and neurosurgery, we have everything and everyone you need to heal and get back to the life you love.
To learn more, visit BaptistHealth.net/MarcusNeuroscienceInstitute or call 561-955-4600.
Every collection tells a story, and GT Motor Cars treats each vehicle as a vital chapter in an ever-evolving portfolio. With a deep understanding of investment-grade cars, JR specializes in restoring, buying, selling, and curating rare automobiles. His meticulous process ensures that each collector’s garage is structured like an alternative asset class— every car either appreciating or depreciating as time goes by.
Every collection tells a story, and GT Motor Cars treats each vehicle as a vital chapter in an ever-evolving portfolio. With a deep understanding of investment-grade cars, JR specializes in restoring, buying, selling, and curating rare automobiles. His meticulous process ensures that each collector’s garage is structured like an alternative asset class— every car either appreciating or depreciating as time goes by.
Collector cars are more than just rolling works of art—they are appreciating investments. JR’s Wall Street background in finance and banking, combined with decades in the automotive world, gives him a unique edge in tracking market trends and positioning vehicles for maximum return. Whether you’re a seasoned investor or exploring collector cars for the first time, GT Motor Cars provides expert guidance to optimize your portfolio.
Collector cars are more than just rolling works of art—they are appreciating investments. JR’s Wall Street background in finance and banking, combined with decades in the automotive world, gives him a unique edge in tracking market trends and positioning vehicles for maximum return. Whether you’re a seasoned investor or exploring collector cars for the first time, GT Motor Cars provides expert guidance to optimize your portfolio.
Located in a state-of-the-art facility near Palm Beach International Airport, GT Motor Cars o ers secure, concierge-level storage for the world’s finest automobiles. More than just a parking space, our facility preserves and protects appreciating assets, ensuring they remain in peak condition. Routine inspections, expert maintenance, and enhanced security ensure that each vehicle is kept in showroom-ready condition,
Located in a state-of-the-art facility near Palm Beach International Airport, GT Motor Cars o ers secure, concierge-level storage for the world’s finest automobiles. More than just a parking space, our facility preserves and protects appreciating assets, ensuring they remain in peak condition. Routine inspections, expert maintenance, and enhanced security ensure that each vehicle is kept in showroom-ready condition,
GT Motor Cars is at the forefront of the world’s most exclusive automotive events, ensuring that collector cars make a statement where it matters most. From sourcing rare vehicles across the globe to overseeing meticulous preparations and handling sales, we bring unparalleled expertise to every showcase. With decades of judging experience from The National Corvette Restorers Society, JR ensures that every vehicle is presented at its highest potential.
GT Motor Cars is at the forefront of the world’s most exclusive automotive events, ensuring that collector cars make a statement where it matters most. From sourcing rare vehicles across the globe to overseeing meticulous preparations and handling sales, we bring unparalleled expertise to every showcase. With decades of judging experience from The National Corvette Restorers Society, JR ensures that every vehicle is presented at its highest potential.
YOUR PASSPORT TO THE MOST FASCINATING CORNERS OF THE GLOBE
STEP INTO THE PAST AT FIVE LESSER-KNOWN EUROPEAN CASTLES, WHERE HISTORY AND ARCHITECTURE COLLIDE
BY PAUL RUBIO
In the ninth century, the once-mighty Frankish empire of the Carolingian dynasty began to fracture, giving rise to a feudal system that reshaped Europe’s landscape. As power splintered, noble lords built the first castles—not just as homes but as sym -
bols of dominance and fortified refuges. By the twelfth century, these strongholds had evolved into the iconic structures we recognize today, complete with towering gatehouses, protective moats, and formidable stone walls.
Yet, the refinement of gunpowder weaponry in the fifteenth century rendered such defenses obsolete. As military priorities shifted, castles transformed from bastions of protection to symbols of prestige, with many repurposed into palaces, academies,
or even prisons. Others fell into disuse, left to the ravages of time. Today, meticulous restoration efforts have revived these once-overlooked landmarks as museums and cultural treasures. Here, we spotlight five such castles that showcase Europe’s past in unforgettable ways.
Hunedoara, Romania
Castelul Corvinilor, or Corvin Castle, seems plucked straight from the pages of a medieval epic. Nestled amid the rolling mistshrouded hills of Transylvania, this Gothic masterpiece evokes a blend of foreboding grandeur and otherworldly charm. Begun in 1446 under the command of John Hunyadi (known in Romanian as Ioan of Hunedoara), the castle transformed an early Renaissance stronghold into a feat of defensive ingenuity. Towering double walls, a dramatic drawbridge, and an array of rectangular and circular towers fortified it against even the most advanced weaponry
of the era. The castle’s imposing architecture remains a testament to Hunyadi’s strategic prowess and ambition.
Yet, beyond its austere exterior, Corvin Castle reveals a more opulent and storied interior. Clad in gleaming marble, the Diet Hall served as a venue for elaborate receptions; the Knights’ Hall hosted feasts fit for nobility. For those fascinated with darker tales, the dungeon and torture chamber offer chilling insights into medieval justice, while the infamous “bear pit” is steeped in grisly legend. Open to visitors year-round, the castle invites modern-day explorers to immerse themselves in its history. Special rooms are available for private hire, and each summer’s Medieval Festival brings knights, jousting, and pageantry to life, making Corvin Castle a vibrant celebration of the past. (castelulcorvinilor.ro)
Trakai, Lithuania
Rising from the tranquil waters of Lake Galve, Trakai Island Castle is a fairy tale of medieval architecture set against the backdrop of Lithuania’s natural beauty. Originally constructed in the fourteenth century as a strategic partner to Grand Duke Kestutis’ mainland fortress, the castle reached its zenith under the rule of Vytautas the Great. By the late-fourteenth century, this redbrick Gothic stronghold featured a six-story donjon surrounded by its own protective moat—a defense innovation that set it apart.
The castle’s military prominence peaked during the Battle of Grunwald in 1410, when Vytautas’ forces, allied with Poland, achieved a decisive victory against the Teutonic Knights. Following this pivotal moment, Trakai Island Castle shifted from a military bastion to a luxurious ducal resi-
dence, adorned with impressive frescoes and intricate detailing that reflected its newfound role. Today, Trakai Island Castle enchants visitors year-round, though it’s particularly lively in the summer, when medieval festivals and open-air concerts fill its courtyards. The serene beauty of the island and its compelling past make it a must-see destination for history enthusiasts and travelers alike. (trakaimuziejus.lt)
Predjama, Slovenia
Perched within the mouth of a cliffside cave, Predjama Castle defies expectations as much as gravity. Overlooking Slovenia’s River Lokva, this four-story marvel intertwines natural formations and human craftsmanship in a way few castles can claim.
Its lore is inseparable from Erazem Lueger, a fifteenth-century knight famed for his daring exploits and Robin Hood–like defiance of authority. Despite a prolonged
siege by Austrian forces during the Austrian-Hungarian War, Erazem outwitted his enemies through a concealed passage within the cave system, enabling him to secure supplies and continue his rebellious escapades—until betrayal revealed a fatal vulnerability: the toilet. According to legend, his garderobe (a medieval-era toilet) was one of the castle’s few structural weak points, and it was there that Erazem met his infamous end after a confidante alerted enemy forces of his whereabouts.
Rebuilt in 1570 with Renaissance refinement, Predjama Castle retained its fortress roots while adopting a more regal character. Nowadays, visitors can explore the castle’s richly atmospheric interiors as well as sections of the extensive cave system beneath it, which extends more than eight miles. For the adventurous, guided tours delve into Erazem’s secret passage or the labyrinthine Eastern Passages, a trek not for the fainthearted or claustrophobic. The castle
is open year-round, though cave access is seasonal to protect its resident bat colonies. (postojnska-jama.eu)
Dumfries, Scotland
Situated near the English-Scottish border, Caerlaverock Castle is a striking testament to medieval resilience and ingenuity. Its triangular layout, unique in Britain, is both a defensive and architectural anomaly, featuring a wide moat, twin-towered gatehouse, and imposing curtain walls. Built in the thirteenth century, the castle’s tumultuous history includes multiple sieges as it changed hands between England and Scotland over the centuries. Edward I famously captured it in 1300, though the Maxwell family (its enduring Scottish lords) reclaimed it time and again until 1640, when it was abandoned as a military stronghold.
Caerlaverock’s history is not merely one of warfare. The Maxwells’ personal chronicles tell a colorful tale of familial rivalries, political intrigue, and murder, adding depth to the castle’s already dramatic legacy. Today, its ruins offer visitors a chance to wander through history, marveling at its rare trilateral design and evocative surroundings. Open year-round, Caerlaverock is a poignant reminder of Scotland’s storied past, inviting exploration and reflection. (historicenvironment.scot)
Maincy, France
Located just outside Paris, the seventeenthcentury Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte is a dazzling precursor to the grandeur of Versailles. Commissioned in 1658 by Nicolas Fouquet
(Louis XIV’s superintendent of finance), this domed-roof estate epitomizes harmony between architecture, interior design, and landscaping. Fouquet spared no expense in hiring Louis Le Vau, Charles Le Brun, and André Le Nôtre, the creative trio later tasked by Louis XIV to design Versailles itself. Ironically, the château’s magnificence contributed to Fouquet’s downfall, as his lavish expenditures led to his arrest and imprisonment.
Though it was Versailles that became an iconic symbol of France, Château de Vauxle-Vicomte rivals its contemporary as the foremost example of seventeenth-century French architecture and landscape design. Unlike the archetypal medieval and Renaissance châteaux found in regions like Périgord or Languedoc, Vaux-le-Vicomte does not have a moat or battlements. Despite the “castle” name, Vaux-le-Vicomte is in fact an unfortified palace, built long
after the period of true castles. The French word for castle, “château” was carried through the ages to have a broader meaning that incorporated palaces and mansions of later centuries. In this vein, many French châteaux do not fit the classic mold of their European peers.
Run today as France’s largest private historic property, Château de Vaux-le-Vicomte is open to the public from spring to early fall (in 2025, March 15 to November 1) and again during select days of the holiday season. On Saturdays from May 24 to September 27, the estate will host weekly Candlelit Evenings, when the palace will be illuminated by thousands of candles. Patrons have the option of dining next to the twinkling gardens at the estate’s Les Charmilles restaurant, which is open exclusively on these evenings. Pro tip: book months in advance. (vaux-le-vicomte.com) «
Mark R. Parthemer
Chief Wealth Strategist mark.parthemer@glenmede.com 561-571-4917
The Glenmede Trust Company 222 Lakeview Ave., Suite 1160 West Palm Beach, FL 33401 glenmede.com
The Palm Beach vibe can be distilled into two words: Lilly Pulitzer. For 66 years, the brand’s iconic prints and pastel colors have set the tone for the island’s barefoot sophistication. Though Mira Fain is an expert at honing this beachy motif as executive vice president of design and development for Lilly Pulitzer, she hails from a notably chillier part of the world: Finland. When not soaking up the Palm Beaches’ sun, Fain travels to Helsinki, the country’s capital, three to four times per year. “Finland is an enticing mix of traditional and modern elements, and there is a great respect for nature and the environment,” says Fain. “The Finns are known to be hospitable and honest, and to value punctuality and practicality.” (lillypulitzer.com) —Abigail Duffy
1. WHEN TO GO Each season provides a different kind of experience and charm. Summer is lively, with 24/7 daylight. In the winter, you may enjoy recharging in the snow and hibernating in the darkness—and maybe catch the northern lights.
2. MORNING ROUTINE Enjoy an authentic Nordic breakfast of fresh berries and warm Karelian pie (a rice porridge baked in a rye crust) with egg butter. Take a walk through the Market Square onto the waterfront trail alongside Helsinki.
3. BEST SPOTs FOR PHOTO OPs Helsinki Cathedral and Sibelius Monument
4. MOST AUTHENTIC ACCOMMODATIONS
There are many great hotels in the city, offering something for everyone. One that has a more Northern feel with reindeer hides is Lapland Hotels Bulevardi, which has an authentic sauna experience. (laplandhotels.com)
5. RIDE HACK Buy a day ticket for the Helsinki trams that offer unlimited rides.
6. A TOURIST SPOT THAT LOCALS LOVE Kaivopuisto, a 114-acre park in the center of Helsinki with beautiful views and walking paths.
7. OUTDOOR ADVENTURE Allas Sea Pool, a year-round facility in the center of Helsinki providing heated fresh- and seawater pools, wellness facilities, and restaurants. (allaspool.fi )
8. GRAND FARE Michelin-starred Palace for a Nordic dining experience with views of the seascape. (palacerestaurant.fi )
9. ANOTHER ROUND Original Gin Long Drink, which was created for the Helsinki Olympics in 1952. (us.originallongdrink.com)
10. BEST MUSEUMS Museum of Contemporary Art Kiasma (kiasma.fi) , Ateneum (ateneum.fi) , and The National Museum of Finland (kansallismuseo.fi)
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THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL MERGES GLOBAL ECLECTICISM WITH GILDED AGE GLAMOUR TO TELL A UNIQUE NEW YORK STORY
BY DAPHNE NIKOLOPOULOS
It seems fitting that the former Fifth Avenue home of Charlotte Goodridge, distinguished Gilded Age hostess and New York City tastemaker, has been reincarnated as a destination for modern connoisseurs. Goodridge, who was known for her lavish parties and arts salons back in the day, would delight in the global-aes - thete vibe and winks of whimsy that mark the mansion’s newest iteration as The Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The Fifth is the grand outcome of hotelier Alex Ohebshalom’s restoration of the original brick-and-limestone residence and addition of a 24-story glass tower—a decade-long effort by the team of Martin Brudnizki Design Studio, Perkins Eastman architects, and Flâneur Hospitality. For those who have been watching and waiting, The Fifth rewards with imaginative luxury in the form of an obsessively collected, unconventionally sophisticated aesthetic you don’t see every day. With
its lavishly draped fabrics, unapologetic splashes of color, and an art collection that is equal parts important and eccentric, it feels at times like a modern-day palace.
The lobby, with its jewel-toned furnishings, fluted-mirror panels, and curious assemblage of crystals and oddities, draws you in like a moth to light. Passing through a chic tent-like nook, the hotel unfolds in similarly maximalist fashion. Around a corner is the intimate Portrait Bar, named
for the collection of portraits lining its woodpaneled walls. The dimly lit atmosphere recalls a speakeasy, and the cocktails play on The Fifth’s worldly theme with spirits from Marrakech, Seoul, Oaxaca, and Cebu Island, among others. This traveler’s recommendation is the Kolkata concoction: a bomb in mango lassi clothing.
In a lighter, brighter part of the hotel is Café Carmellini, the namesake eatery of chef Andrew Carmellini of James Beard fame. The room is a refined amalgam of New York and Milan, with tables and banquettes arranged around two massive trees lit by multitiered globe chandeliers. The menu nods to Italy and France but hits all the New York notes.
This isn’t where you come for comfort fare, unless your version of it includes rabbit cacciatore or duck tortellini. As expected of Carmellini, the food is exquisite—especially the chef’s specialty, Chicken Gran Sasso for Two, presented tableside in two phases (white and dark meat): a true gourmand’s delight.
you to a Parisian boudoir, where your only decision is when to have the butler pop the Champagne. New York stories are sometimes whispered, other times told in boldface type. The Fifth is definitely the latter: a grand oeuvre of hospitality inspired by the legends of the past but firmly rooted in a modern vision of American high society. (thefifth avenuehotel.com) «
The rooms and suites feel like the pied-à-terre of a well-traveled friend with the eye of a stylist. Seafoam green–painted walls and millwork, including an arched room divider, offer a punchy backdrop for inlaid accent tables, horse head lamps, and a red-lacquered bar cabinet that opens to a gilded dragon motif. Though the windows reveal a crammed cityscape outside, one swipe of the heavy saffron-colored drapes will transport
MARIE SELBY BOTANICAL GARDENS
BY MARY MURRAY
While the late George Harrison is best remembered as the lead guitarist of The Beatles and a gifted solo artist, there was another passion that deeply resonated with him—gardening. This love is at the heart of “George Harrison: A Gardener’s Life,” on display at Marie Selby Botanical Gardens’ Downtown Sarasota campus through June 29. A dynamic combination of horticultural vignettes and Harrison-related ephemera, “George Harrison: A Gardener’s Life” is an original exhibition developed by the team at Selby Gardens. As the ninth installment in the Jean and Alfred Goldstein Exhibition Series, it continues the organization’s mission to examine renowned artists and their connections to nature.
“Selby Gardens created this series so that the gardens are not just a one-and-done destination,” explains Nancy Seijas-Kipnis, vice president for strategic communications and marketing. “[The series] takes major artists and tries to explore their work and tell a story throughout the gardens and our Museum of Botany and the Arts.”
Harrison’s passion for gardening was most evident at Friar Park, his home in Henley-onThames, England. Developed in the late 1800s by eccentric English lawyer and botanist Frank Crisp, the large estate had fallen into
disrepair by the time Harrison purchased it in 1970. He restored both the property and its gardens—and immortalized them within his art. The cover of All Things Must Pass, for example, was photographed on Friar Park’s main lawn, and the album includes a song titled “Ballad of Sir Frankie Crisp (Let it Roll).”
The Selby Gardens team drew inspiration from both Friar Park and Harrison’s music when developing the horticultural vignettes. The two come to a head in places such as the hedge maze, named “Ye Maze for Losing Ye Bodies,” a reference to lyrics from “Ballad of Sir Frankie Crisp (Let it Roll)” and an homage to Crisp’s circa-1914 descriptions of the gardens. Made from clusia rosea (a Floridafriendly alternative to privet), the maze incorporates Harrison’s lyrics throughout, offering visitors an immersive experience.
The exhibition also boasts rare photographs, personal artifacts, and excerpts from Came the Lightening, a book of poems by Harrison’s widow, Olivia, that reflects upon their life together. “We were very fortunate to have been guided and supported by Olivia Harrison as well as the Harrison estate, which shared photos that have never been seen before,” notes Seijas-Kipnis.
The multisensory exhibition extends to Selby Gardens’ culinary program, with themed dishes like cottage pie, the Something Salad, and a drink called the Cloud Nine. Additionally, special exhibition evenings will include Beatles-inspired programming, such as performances by Sarasota Ballet’s Margaret Barbieri Conservatory April 16 and Jade Strings Duo May 14. (selby.org) «
A POTENT 771-HP PLUG-IN HYBRID POWERTRAIN GIVES BENTLEY’S
NEWEST CONTINENTAL GT SPEED TRULY ELECTRIFYING PERFORMANCE
BY HOWARD WALKER
Full disclosure: I’ve long harbored a lustful, heart-palpitating, Bogart-and-Bacall love affair with Bentley’s Continental GT coupe. From the day it glided onto the automotive landscape back in 2003, I’ve swooned over its achingly gorgeous profile, towering W12 12-cylinder power, and interior brimming with artisan-stitched, diamond-quilted leather. It’s a sickness, I know. I’m getting counseling.
This love affair grew deeper and steamier after a blissful week behind the wheel of the very latest, now fourth-generation Continental GT Speed. If power corrupts, consider me corrupted. Horsepower north of 770 will do that to you.
For 2025, my beloved GT became a hybrid. Gone is the legendary, though aging, 6.0-liter twin-turbo W12 wündermotor. In its place is a new 4.0-liter twin-turbo V8 hooked up to a single electric motor potent enough to do double duty in the Hoover Dam. Combined, this dynamic duo conjures that thundering 771 hp and massive 738 lb-ft of torque.
The duality of this nuclear-like power plant is that, depending on your driving mood, it can slingshot you from zero to 60 mph in 3.1 seconds and hit a top speed of 208. Yet with its battery brimmed, it can whoosh along for at least 30 miles on zero-emission, ohms-only power.
While this new hybridized GT Speed comes with a plug so you can charge at home or, heaven forbid, in some bleak Target parking lot, there’s really no need. This Bentley can charge itself, as I found when I
set off from St. Petersburg with zero-miles range and drove across state, arriving in Miami with a full battery, ready to tackle the wild stop-start traffic in electric-only mode. And for those 30-plus miles, it drives just like a Tesla, remaining in electric mode for speeds close to 90 mph and with up to 75 percent throttle, before calling for V8 reinforcements.
While hybrid power is the big story here, there’s no shortage of other enhancements to fan the flames of passion. For starters, it has a fresher face, with single headlights in place of traditional dual lights, instantly telling the world you’re driving the newest Continental.
PRICE: FROM $302,000
ENGINE: 590-HP 4.0-LITER
TWIN-TURBO V8 PLUS 187-HP
ELECTRIC COMBINED POWER: 771 HP TORQUE: 738 LB-FT
TRANSMISSION: 8-SPEED
AUTOMATIC 0-60: 3.1 SECONDS
TOP SPEED: 208 MPH LENGTH/ WIDTH: 191/77 INCHES WEIGHT:
5,400 POUNDS WHY WE LOVE IT:
BECAUSE HYBRID POWER TURNS THIS NEW CONTINENTAL GT INTO THE MOST POWERFUL ROAD BENTLEY EVER.
There are equally glittery taillights, along with a more aerodynamic trunk lid sans spoiler, new quad exhausts, and 22-inch wheels. Bodywise, everything else stays the same.
As always with the Continental GT, the interior is a temple of exquisite taste, quality, and craftsmanship. While the design resembles its predecessors, beneath all that leather and timber there’s brand-new 400-volt electrical architecture that powers the latest infotainment and driver assistance systems. One of those is the optional 2,200-watt Naim surround-sound audio system with 18 speakers. Add to those active bass transducers in the front seats to shake your booty.
All this magic comes together to deliver a divine driving experience. This is the most powerful Bentley road car ever, enhanced by such techno doodads as rear-biased all-wheel drive, rear-wheel steering, active-damping air suspension, and an 8-speed dual-clutch transmission.
Yes, it can be ferociously fast, but this coupe is also wonderfully refined and relaxed, living up to its “grand touring” moniker. That air suspension soaks up lumps and bumps like Bounty on kitchen spills, and the electrically actuated anti-roll bars quell any body lean.
While 5,400 pounds of Bentley two-door is a lot to stop, the GT has astonishing brakes that are as effective as tossing out an anchor. Should you need more—though I can’t imagine why—you can pay an extra $18,800 for carbon-ceramic stoppers with 17-inch front rotors.
This 2025 Continental GT Speed is priced from $302,000 (the similarly hybridized GTC Convertible starts at $332,000). However, talk to the folks at Bentley’s Mulliner bespoke atelier—18-karat gold-plated vent controls, anyone?—and you could easily add another $50K to the sticker. Think of it as the price of perfection. I’ll start saving now. «
HIGH SEAS
BY HOWARD WALKER
Call it the surprise and delight boat. Spanish builder De Antonio Yachts’ new flagship is a sleek 50-footer with one very surprising and delightful feature: it comes with its own hot tub on the bow.
Drop the hook, tap a button, and the glasssided splash pool fills with seawater. When you’re ready to leave, you can empty it with another button tap. Throw in a few cushions and it becomes a great sun-lounging spot.
Then there’s the propulsion. While this new D50 Coupe looks like it should use a couple of beefy inboard diesels with sterndrives, there’s actually a pair of Mercury Verado V12 600 outboards hidden beneath that huge rear sun pad. Covering the outboards allows for a full-width swim platform at the stern and protects those pricey Verados from sun and saltwater. Not to mention eliminating the motors hanging off the transom gives the boat a cleaner, classier look.
But maybe the pièce de résistance of this new D50 Coupe is the air-conditioned “entertainment” cabin below deck. It features a huge U-shaped sofa with a central ottoman that’s perfect for stretching out and catching a movie. Slide back the pad and presto, it morphs into a double bed to turn the space into a comfy en-suite guest cabin.
Barcelona-based De Antonio has been tearing up the nautical rule book since 2012. Today it builds a lineup of radical, avant-garde dayboats and weekenders, from an electric 23 to this brand-new 50-foot D50 Coupe flagship. What they all have in common is a head-spinning exterior design featuring a bolt-upright plumb bow, near-vertical hull sides, and an inspired use of outdoor space. Call it styling by set square. But in a marina chock-full of bland look-alike cruisers, a De Antonio stands out like Beyoncé in a Stetson.
You can get this new D50 either as an Open model with a wraparound windshield and small hardtop or as a Coupe model with an enclosed, glass-sided pilothouse and huge hardtop. Pricing starts at $1.1 million for the Open and $1.25 million for the Coupe.
The dramatic Coupe is the way to go, simply because of its added flexibility, versatility, and protection. That hardtop not only covers the rear cockpit, but it stretches over the windshield, shielding the captain from glare. The windshield is one flat piece of glass, which really helps improve forward visibility. What’s missing is a helm-side sliding door that opens to the side deck for easier line-handling.
The layout beneath the hardtop is another piece of impressive design. Up front there are two racy-looking helm seats on the starboard side and a matching pair to port. The helm station itself looks like it could have come out of a fancy electric Mercedes EQS, with its twin Simrad displays and flourishes of carbon fiber.
Behind the helm is a kitchen with a cook-
PRICE: FROM $1.25 MILLION
LENGTH: 48 FEET, 10 INCHES BEAM: 14 FEET, 5 INCHES DRAFT: 2 FEET, 3 INCHES POWER: 2 X
600-HP MERCURY VERADO V12
TOP SPEED: 48 KNOTS WHY WE LOVE IT: BECAUSE FEW BOATS WILL TURN HEADS AS FAST AS THIS ONE WILL.
top, sink, ice maker, and fridge. Steps away is a near-full-width U-shaped sofa with twin dining tables that join to accommodate up to 10.
While the D50 Coupe is considered an oversize dayboat, it does offer significant accommodations below deck. The spacious forward primary cabin has 6 feet, 3 inches of headroom, a big double bed, and a bathroom with a separate shower and a separate toilet. That full-beam entertaining cabin is to the aft, with another head and small galley close by.
You can pick your D50 Coupe with either twin Mercury 600s, triple 450s, or four 400s with a total of 1,600 hp and a 50-knot top speed. The boat’s twin-stepped hull is designed to channel air under the boat to give added lift and a smoother ride at speed, while its skinny draft will take you where others fear to tread.
For me, this new flagship De Antonio is a true game changer, combining bold styling, terrific interior and exterior space, and some inspired design features. It had me at hot tub. «
• 7 luxury suites – 2 bed/2 bath or 2 bed/1 bath
• Privacy, comfort and high-end amenities
• Dedicated Concierge Staff
• Personalized meals prepared by an Executive Chef
• Located on the 5th floor with stunning views and an abundance of natural light
BY
MAX ESTERSON IS AIMING TO BECOME AMERICA’S NEXT GREAT FORMULA 1 RACER. WILL 2025 BE THE YEAR HE PROVES HE’S GOT WHAT IT TAKES?
Acouple years ago, Trident Motorsport team manager and former racing star Giacomo Ricci was scouting new Formula 2 and 3 drivers when he heard about a late-blooming American kid named Max Esterson who drove like a seasoned speedster.
“In this sport, if you want to succeed at the top, you have to start at a super, super young age,” says Ricci. “There are some exceptions when a guy starts late. [Max] is naturally talented and so dedicated that he can catch up with the bunch. I don’t want to say it is easy, but by working extremely hard, they can get closer, and closer, and closer.”
Intrigued by what he had heard and read about Max, Ricci decided to see what this up-and-comer was made of. He arranged for Max to test drive a Formula 2 car, which is significantly faster and heavier than Formula 3 cars. Up until that point, Max had been racing Formula Fords and in the British GB3 Championship—a smaller car that is a stepping stone to Formula 3.
“It was funny, because after the first run, I remember
Max jumped out of the car and said, ‘Oh, this car is very quick,’” Ricci recalls with a grin. “But I could see in his eyes that he was not someone who was scared or thinking he couldn’t manage the car. What impressed me about him that day was his progression. He didn’t know the track or the car, but by the end of the day he was up to speed.”
When Ricci needed a new driver for the final two races of the 2024 Formula 2 season, he immediately thought of Max and brought him over to the Trident team. Now the 22-year-old part-time Palm Beacher is in a prime position to race his way into one of the hardest and most competitive spots in sports—a coveted seat in Formula 1, which only rarely boasts American drivers. As tantalizing as that idea may be, Max recognizes that there are very real challenges ahead.
“You need everything to be working perfectly to win,” Max says. “You can perform your best and your engine might blow up with two laps to go, for example. So, it’s a challenging sport, because to succeed you need to be in the best car at the right time, under the right circumstances. Obviously, I’m super lucky to be doing this.”
A native of New York City, Max is the second of three sons born to former racecar engineer Robin Esterson, and his wife, Pam, who worked in finance before starting an executive search business. Max and his older brother, Hugh, graduated from Regis, an all-boys Catholic high school in Manhattan, which, Max jokes “sounds like a lot of fun.” The school was academically intensive, so there wasn’t much time for racing, and not many places to do it in the big city.
Even so, the sport began to capture Max’s imagination. Though Robin had since moved into a career in finance, Max says there was usually a race on television at home. When Max was 4 or 5, his father took him and
“
YOU NEED EVERYTHING TO BE WORKING PERFECTLY TO WIN. YOU CAN PERFORM YOUR BEST AND YOUR ENGINE MIGHT BLOW UP WITH TWO LAPS TO GO, FOR EXAMPLE. SO, IT’S A CHALLENGING SPORT, BECAUSE TO SUCCEED YOU NEED TO BE IN THE BEST CAR AT THE RIGHT TIME, UNDER THE RIGHT CIRCUMSTANCES.”
—MAX ESTERSON
Hugh to 24 Hours of Daytona, a sports car endurance race held annually at Daytona International Speedway. Max found the rumble of engines and blistering speed enthralling. He recalls wanting to race cars, but he wasn’t sure it was possible.
Then Hugh was given a Logitech G25 steering wheel and pedals for racing on PCs and PlayStations. Max, then age 11, fell in love with sim racing. He became so dedicated that he was eventually ranked as one of the top 35 iRacers in the world and fourth in the United States.
“I think the simulator sort of rewired his brain,” Robin says. “When you’re driving a racecar, you’re interpreting lots of data, processing it, analyzing it, and then deciding what to do with your feet on the gas or the brake and the steering. I think the simulators are so good that they refined Max’s ability.”
Many aspiring Formula 1 drivers don’t start on simulators, as Max did; they begin behind the wheel of a go-kart at the tender age of 5 or 6. By 2018, Max says his mother got so tired of the boys being inside iRacing, that she told them to find some kind of racing to
do outside. Max and Hugh landed at a karting camp in upstate New York. Max was almost 16 years old at the time, technically a decade behind his racing peers. But for Max, his journey was not about how and when he started; it would become about how—and perhaps even where—he would finish.
“I did [karting] for fun, at first,” says Max. “But when I got behind the wheel of my first racecar a year later, that felt more natural to me, I think, because of the simulator.”
Max had only recently gotten his learner’s permit and barely learned to drive a manual
transmission the week before he zipped around in a racecar for the first time in late 2019. The racing team owner who watched Max that day thought he should try his luck at Formula Ford racing and see where that led.
“When you look at Max, you think he’s nice and polite and thoughtful, but what you probably don’t see is that he can be so competitive and he has a fierceness most people don’t expect,” Robin says. “I don’t know how we got talked into letting him move to England by himself in 2021 and finish high school remotely so he could start training
and racing there. But he let us know that this was going to happen, no matter what.”
In 2021, Max placed third in the British National Formula Ford Championship, second in the Formula Ford Festival, and won the Walter Hayes Trophy event at Silverstone. The following year, he became the first American driver to ever win the Formula Ford Festival. Good results led to Max’s foray into international racing with a spot in FIA Formula 3 in 2024 (with the smallest team on the grid, Jenzer Motorsport), where he remained until the Formula 2 opportunity with Trident surfaced at the end of the year. Ricci says that if Max can spend the 2025 season consistently racing at the front of the pack, he’ll be in a good position to grab an F1 spot, if one becomes available.
“Max is not some rich kid from America over in Europe whose dad is paying him to drive,” says Danny Sullivan, a family friend and former driver who won the Indianapolis 500 in 1985. “He’s proven himself. He’s winning races. He’s the real deal.”
With 20 F1 seats total, all of which are currently filled, being the real deal often isn’t enough. You can be committed to racing, constantly proving yourself on tracks all over the world, and able to secure the
funding needed for race entry fees—and Formula 1 can remain out of reach.
“Up until this point, we’ve been fortunate that we’ve been able to commit to pay for it and then find sponsorships to fund [Max], because otherwise it would be a huge strain on the family,” Robin says. “It’s only been four years, but the price to do this keeps doubling every year. You’re in this world where everybody’s über, über rich, and so I would say this is a critical year for him to show success. He’s chosen a path where the competition is the toughest, the highest in the world.”
Max is undaunted by this but realistic, and he’s grateful for his parents’ continued support.
“I think they see that I’m working like crazy to make [continued success] happen,” he says, adding that he maintains a daily workout regimen and frequently karts at the AMR Homestead-Miami Motorplex several times a week to keep his skills sharp. Ricci and Sullivan say the sky’s the limit for him, especially now that Cadillac has been approved to launch an F1 team in 2026.
Though uncertainties abound, Max is rolling with it, one track at a time, armed with a determination to finish at the front of the pack. «
OUR A-TO-Z GUIDE EXPLORES THE LATEST TRENDS, TREATMENTS, AND TOOLS—FROM ANCIENT HEALING PRACTICES TO CUTTING-EDGE TECH—AIMED AT A LIFE WELL-LIVED ACROSS SOUTH FLORIDA
BY SKYE SHERMAN
rooms actually do? In scientific terms, they help to regulate the body’s hypothalamic-pituitary-adrenal axis and its sympathoadrenal system (the connection between the sympathetic nervous system and the adrenal medulla), which are both involved in the body’s response to stress. In practical terms, they help the body return to a place of balance after a stressful experience. Taken over time, they can help your body build resilience to stressful events. Whether you’re trying adaptogens to tap into the wisdom of ancestors or using them as a modern biohacking tool, Sacred Space Miami at Modern Farmacy offers a curated wellness shop stocked with adaptogenic herbs for your journey. (sacredspacemiami.com)
When you take time to breathe deeply and with purpose, you send healing signals to your brain. Breathwork can release toxins and stress when you breathe out, and nourish your mind and body when you breathe in. As Miami-based Willfly founder Stephi Wald puts it, “How you breathe is how you live.” Wald offers breathwork sessions to help individuals access the subconscious mind and push past limiting beliefs—using nothing but the air you breathe. (willfly.co)
If you haven’t been coaxed into an ice bath or invested in a cold plunge tank of your own by now, it’s time to try out the trend. Entire communities have cropped up around the many benefits of cold exposure. Frostdipping enthusiasts like The Cold Collective (thecoldcollectivewpb. com) in West Palm Beach practice cold therapy for improved circulation, anti-inflammatory responses, endorphin-triggering mood boosts, and metabolic rate enhancements— among other benefits.
In the age of tech-driven wearables like Oura Rings, Apple Watches, and Whoop Fitness Trackers, data on our own health—from sleep efficiency to heart-rate variability to post-workout recovery percentages and beyond—can unlock new ways to optimize wellness. Today’s smart devices monitor key biomarkers and offer real-time insight to help manage stress, track athletic performance, improve exercise efficiency, and even prevent or plan pregnancy.
The ancient art of energetic healing is said to be able to clear negative energy, promote relaxation, balance the body’s chakras, and realign energetic flow. Tap into your own energetic field at Celestial Elevation in Naples. Their practitioners offer a menu of services including Theta Healing and Quantum Energy Work that target physical, emotional, energetic, astral, and etheric levels— encouraging key healing connections among mind, body, and soul. (celestialelevation.com)
EWhile conventional medicine aims to treat a patient’s specific symptoms, functional medicine takes a more holistic approach that looks at the root cause of illness and considers the body as a whole. Functional doctors at Tringali Vibrant Health (tringalihealth.com) in the Palm Beaches take a deep dive into the genetics, lifestyle, nutrition, and environmental influences behind a patient’s wellness.
From AO Scans—a technology that uses bio-frequencies and electromagnetic signals to identify potential health issues—to Supportive Oligonucleotide Therapy for chronic infections, and even cancer, functional medicine blends cutting-edge science with holistic healing practices. Addressing health concerns (like autoimmune illnesses, allergies, gut issues, infertility, migraines, or vertigo) from a functional medicine approach can include vitamin supplementation, IV therapies, in-depth diagnostics, or alternative modalities like hyperbaric oxygen chambers or Shiftwave treatments that aim to retrain the nervous system.
Since there’s no onesize-fits-all approach to functional medicine, treatment plans are customized specifically to individual patient needs. The goal is not the absence of disease but optimized health.
Time for a gut check? Forget scheduling appointments with labs and doctors. Tiny Health’s Adult Gut Health Test is an at-home diagnostic that gives you detailed, actionable gut diversity analysis. In just three weeks, you’ll receive a report with personalized tips plus a one-on-one coaching session to review your results with a specialist. (tinyhealth.com)
Staying hydrated is crucial for nearly every bodily function—from joint lubrication to regulating body temperature. For South Floridians looking to keep their water source local and natural, Floridian Spring Water is sourced from the Floridian Aquifer before it flows into Crystal River’s Kings Bay—a renewable resource replenished by rainfall. Sign up for a subscription and get free delivery within Florida. (drinkfloridian.com)
Ingredients like vitamin C, zinc, elderberry, and probiotics support the body’s natural infection-fighting system. For an immunity-boosting beverage that combines these kinds of natural tonics, try the Cure All at Palm Beach County’s Celis Juice Bar. The shot contains ginger, turmeric, apple, fire cider, cayenne pepper, black pepper, and honey. On their own, each of these ingredients offers immunity-boosting health benefits. But together, they’re a powerhouse of antioxidant and anti-inflammatory goodness. (celisjuicebar.com)
IGetting your thoughts out of your mind and down on paper is a great way to support mental wellness—from recording gratitude to letting go of negative thoughts. Guided journals from Inside Then Out make checking in with yourself chic. Founder Nya Jones created the brand’s Better Every Day journal with 365 prompts to build a few minutes of reflection into your daily routine. (insidethenout.com)
Kinetic therapy is more than a massage. Using specially designed tools, practitioners apply pressure to targeted areas to break up scar tissue and adhesions for improved circulation and range of motion, while reducing chronic pain. At Kinetic Body Therapy in Miami, bodyworker Edan Harari applies techniques to release tension, restore movement, and optimize performance for athletes and everyday folks alike. (kineticbodytherapy.com)
Encompassing a variety of types of light—including LED, red light, blue light, and laser technology—light therapy offers solutions for people looking to stimulate cellular repair, reduce inflammation, and boost collagen. At Anushka Spa Cosmedical Center (anushkaspa.com), practitioners use intense pulsed light and lasers to treat anything from dark spots to wrinkles.
If you’re more of a DIY type, Kineon’s Red Light Therapy (kineon. io) device promises to accelerate athletic recovery and provide pain relief, while the Nira Laser Collection (niraskin.com) promotes firmer, more youthful-looking skin.
AI is revolutionizing just about everything in our lives, so why should nutrition be an exception?
Users of the MacroAI app can log meals with a simple voice command, and AI will instantly analyze the meal’s macros, generating a personalized diet score, complete with tweaks to meet pre-set fitness goals. The app can also recommend recipes to optimize meals for users who follow keto, vegan, and paleo diets.
Meditation fosters mindfulness, reduces stress, and encourages self-discovery and inner peace. In Naples, Zen & the Arts integrates the Buddhist practice of zazen (seated meditation) with visual arts like drawing, painting, music, and creative writing. Founder Laurie Lyons says that Zen Buddhism has long viewed art as a path to meditation and “another way to understand and express our deepest selves.” (zenartsflorida.com)
While last-gen nutrition-tracking apps took up to a minute or more to log a meal, MacroAI does its thing in mere seconds. The app also learns and adapts to users over time; you can even chat with it for diet and fitness consultations tailored to you.
MacroAI’s development team promises that future versions will allow you to track intake, monitor your eating habits, and provide real-time feedback by letting your camera eat first—using a photo of any dish or via images uploaded from wearable devices like smart glasses. (macroai.ai)
The meteoric (albeit controversial) rise of Ozempic and similar GLP-1 medications—originally designed for diabetes management but now used off-label for appetite control—has sparked widespread interest in weight loss, metabolic health, and the costbenefit analysis of losing weight via pharmaceutical interventions (as opposed to traditional methods of diet and exercise). While the results speak for themselves, questions remain about potential long-term effects and shifting societal attitudes toward obesity and weight management.
QWho wouldn’t want to play their way to wellness? Whether it’s pickleball or posh padel—a Mexicanborn blend of tennis, squash, and racquetball—there are plenty of ways to have fun on the court. These fast-paced games improve agility, coordination, and endurance.
Booking a match at North Miami’s Reserve Miami at SoLé Mia (reserve padel.com) or the Padel Club (padel club.us) in West Palm Beach comes with fringe social-club benefits like a gym, spa, bar, lounge, sauna, ice plunges, and more. There’s even a padel court made from recycled steel floating off Miami-Dade’s Fisher Island this season.
Step into stillness at a quiet retreat, where the focus is on fostering deep reflection, mindfulness, and clarity. The rules are simple: commit to “Noble Silence,” where you are invited into quietness unless speaking is necessary. In Miami, Modern OM Bungalow’s annual silent retreat starts with chanting sessions followed by meditation and mindful eating practices. (clubmodernom.com)
By applying pressure to precise body points, reflexology can stimulate circulation and alleviate pain in a variety of organs and systems, according to Tammy Fender. Her namesake spas in the Palm Beaches offer the healing service. “Overall, the effect is energizing but also relaxing and helps guide the whole being into balance,” she says. (tammyfender.com)
The American Sleep Association estimates that 50 to 70 million Americans (that’s one-third of all U.S. adults) experience sleep disorders. If you’re in that camp, consider sleep tourism: vacation retreats where sciencebacked programs help guests reset their circadian rhythms and improve snooze quality. In Miami Beach, the Carillon Miami Wellness Resort’s Sleep Well Retreat (carillonhotel. com) combines holistic therapies with the sleep-optimizing Bryte Balance Smart Bed to promote deeper, more restorative rest.
At home, try serving up a better night of sleep with these two bath products that promise some serious snoozing:
• Plant medicine–powered brand OM Wellness offers soaks that combine pharmaceutical-grade Epsom salts with therapeutic-grade essential oils and potent quantities of CBD. You can soak your full body, hands, or feet or use it as a pre-bedtime compress or scrub. (om-wellness.com)
●• Flewd’s single-dose soaks contain highly concentrated bioavailable nutrients to target aches, anxiety, and more. Think of it as a supplement you absorb through your skin instead of a pill you swallow. Flewd’s Insomnia Ending varietal contains magnesium, vitamins A and E, and LCarnitine and promises to ease you from wide awake to sound asleep (once you exit the tub, of course).
(flewdstresscare.com)
Germless, on-demand, and fully customizable, touchless spa treatments use technology like AI-driven massage beds, infrared therapy, and meditation pods to deliver a human-free, handsfree experience. At Miami’s Kimpton Epic Miami Hotel’s Privai Spa and Fitness, try the brand-new, fully automated Aescape AI-powered massage—designed to mimic the feel of a skilled human therapist but with superhuman precision. Or go for guided meditations and ambient lighting inside the futuristic Somadome wellness pod. (kimptonepic.privaispas.com)
“Unplugging from the digital world frequently is essential,” says Dr. Natalie Rosenzweig, founder of Above Down Chiro in West Palm Beach.
“With constant hits of dopamine from social apps, we’re affecting our brain’s ability to produce a normal response to positive stimuli in our environment and relationships. We can burn the reward center of our brains out, so to speak.” Rosenzweig’s recommendation? “Set realistic boundaries with tech, like putting your phone on airplane mode by 8 p.m. and at least one day per week to digitally detox and be physically present.”
(abovedownchiropractic.com)
The vagus nerve is the communication superhighway between your brain and your body, overseeing involuntary functions like digestion, heart rate, and mood. Stimulating it can relax you, reduce inflammation, and provide physical and emotional health benefits.
A natural and popular way to stimulate the vagus nerve is the WimHof Method, which combines
breathing exercises, cold exposure, and meditation. In West Palm Beach, sauna-and-plunge oasis Pura Vida Wellness (puravidawellness.com) organizes WimHof workshops and day retreats. Or start where you are: devices like Sensate (us.getsensate. com) use vibration and sound to destress your nervous system in 10 minutes—and they feel as soothing as a cat purring on your chest.
Cultivating a garden of edible medicinal herbs and plants puts your own health in your hands—literally. Many easily growable sprouts pack a punch: Moringa is rich in antioxidants and can boost energy; chamomile flowers, a favorite of sleepytime teas, are renowned for their calming effect; echinacea boosts the immune system, potentially reducing the duration of colds; calendula petals’ anti-inflammatory properties make them the perfect ingredient for a wound-healing salve; and if you’ve ever had a sunburn, you know the soothing properties of aloe vera. DIY at home or make wellness gardening a social outing. The Swinton Community Growing Project in Delray Beach is an organic food forest and community gathering space. In addition to growing edible plants like fruit trees (best mangos in town!), moringa, and herbs and vegetables in raised beds, the food forest serves as the backdrop to pop-up educational and wellness events. Join a garden workday (kids are welcome, too) for an exhilarating connection to nature. (instagram.com/ swintoncgp)
We all know the importance of exercise, but we don’t all make the time. Enter micro-workouts: quick, high-intensity sessions that boost strength, endurance, and metabolism in minutes. L1FT Gym (level1fitnesstraining.com) in West Palm Beach is a members-only gym with 24-hour access, seven days per week, so you can squeeze in a workout without worry about schedule. Gym membership not your style? Keep a set of aesthetically pleasing weights from Obshay (obshay.com) disguised as decor—near your desk or throughout your home for midday or minute-long lifts.
No practice harmonizes flexibility, strength, and inner peace like yoga. Yoga Path Palm Beach (yogapath palmbeach.com) located in West Palm Beach is a haven for vinyasa, yin, sound healing, meditation, and even teacher training—all led by instructors who are certified by the Yoga Alliance. Holly Newland's The Yoga Society (theyogasocietypb.com) offers its popular High Society class (dubbed "the perfect flow") in its West Palm Beach studio, as well as a host of online classes for those who need a little extra flexibility.
YAmericans, especially trendsetting members of Gen Z, have been drinking less alcohol than ever. And since the U.S. Surgeon General outlined a direct link between alcohol consumption and cancer risk earlier this year, more folks are eschewing alcohol to adopt a zero-proof lifestyle. Stock up on nonalcoholic wines, beers, spirits, and botanical elixirs at Nolo Miami (nolomiami.com), South Florida’s first zero-proof destination. In Palm Beach County, Kapow’s (kapownoodlebar.com) innovative mocktail program aims to align the chakras without a dreaded hangover the next day. For zero-proof cocktails you can make at home, turn to “SpiritFree Sips,” beginning on page 114 and start to master your own mindful mixology practice. «
Welcome to the cocktail world’s most charming twist yet: the genre of spirit-free sips, an opportunity to explore vibrant flavors and boundless creativity without compromising taste, experience, or one’s health. As the wellness movement permeates the beverage industry, nonalcoholic cocktails have earned a permanent place at the table, inviting everyone to have their drink and sip it too.
BY JULES ARON PHOTOGRAPHY BY GYORGY PAPP
Ignite your senses with this vibrant zero-proof beverage that pairs the sweet notes of yellow bell pepper with refreshing cucumber, crisp green apple, and spicy serrano
INGREDIENTS
3/4 oz. serrano shrub (recipe at right)
3 oz. fresh-pressed yellow bell pepper, cucumber, and green apple juice
Salt to rim
Edible flowers, cucumber ribbons, and/or lime to garnish
In a shaker, blend the serrano shrub with the bell pepper, cucumber, and green apple juice. Shake well. Rim your glass with your favorite smoky salt and pour your drink over ice. Garnish with edible flowers, cucumber ribbons, or lime.
SERRANO SHRUB INGREDIENTS
8 limes, zested
4 cups lime juice
4 cups sugar
4 cups white wine vinegar
4 serrano green chilies, whole
Add all ingredients to a jar and let sit for up to 3 days. Decant into a 16-oz. bottle and keep refrigerated for up to 3 months.
With vibrant hues and aromatic notes, this marriage of sweet mango, rich coconut cream, and exotic cardamom creates an intoxicating experience without the spirit, complete with a whisper of rose water and a sprinkle of crushed pistachios
1 cup ripe mango, diced
1/2 cup coconut cream
1/4 tsp. ground cardamom
1 drop rose water
Chopped pistachios, toasted coconut flakes, and/or a culinary-grade rose petal to garnish
In a blender, combine the mango, coconut cream, ground cardamom, rose water, and a handful of ice cubes. Blend until smooth and creamy. Pour the mixture into a chilled glass. Garnish with chopped pistachios, toasted coconut flakes, and/or a rose petal for a touch of elegance.
This elixir boldly balances the umami richness of a miso syrup with the robust notes of a smoked tea, resulting in a complex sip reminiscent of whiskey drinks
INGREDIENTS
1/2 cup brewed Lapsang souchong, cooled 1/2 oz. miso syrup (recipe at right) Citrus peel to garnish
In a stirring vessel, combine the brewed tea and miso syrup with ice. Stir gently to chill. Strain the mixture into a fresh glass and garnish with a citrus peel.
MISO SYRUP INGREDIENTS
1/4 cup miso paste
1 cup agave or honey
1 cup distilled water
Combine all ingredients in a medium saucepan. Warm the mixture gently without boiling. Stir until combined. Take the saucepan off the heat and let cool. Keep refrigerated in a sealed container for up to 2 weeks.
A cheeky nonalcoholic take on the classic dirty martini, this sophisticated sipper artfully blends briny olive juice with a touch of rosemary
2 oz. nonalcoholic gin
1 oz. Lyre’s Apéritif Dry 1/2 oz. olive brine
2 drops rosemary oil (optional) Castelvetrano olives on a rosemary sprig to garnish
«
Chill all ingredients ahead of time. Add the gin, apéritif, and olive brine to a mixing glass with ice and stir. Strain into a chilled coupe. Top the glass with rosemary oil if using and garnish with olives on a rosemary sprig. Light your rosemary sprig for a captivating aroma.
Elevate your palate with the frothy and bright Lady Lavender Fizz, a refined fusion of floral Earl Grey, berries, and lavender
2 oz. Earl Grey, cooled
3/4 oz. blueberry lavender syrup (recipe below)
1 oz. fresh lemon juice
1 egg white (1/2 oz.)
1 oz. club soda
Culinary-grade dried lavender and/or a lemon twist to garnish
Combine the Earl Grey, blueberry lavender syrup, lemon juice, and egg white in a shaker. Dry shake (without ice) vigorously for 15 seconds. Add ice and shake again until chilled. Strain into a glass and top with club soda. Garnish with dried lavender and/or a lemon twist.
BLUEBERRY LAVENDER SYRUP INGREDIENTS
1/4 cup culinary-grade dried lavender
1/4 cup fresh blueberries
1 cup water
1 cup agave or honey
Combine all ingredients in a medium saucepan. Warm the mixture gently without boiling, allowing the berries to soften. Gently smash the berries and continue stirring. Take the saucepan off the heat and let cool. Strain the syrup through a fine-mesh strainer. Keep refrigerated in a sealed container for up to 2 weeks.
Channel supper clubs of yore in flirty fashions with a Floridian edge
For buying information, turn to page
For buying information, turn to page
For buying information,
Mount Sinai New York–Concierge Care is a membership-based medical practice that has brought the world-renowned care of the Mount Sinai Health System in New York City, here to you in The Palm Beaches.
Our concierge program offers an outstanding patient experience and access around the clock. Our members receive comprehensive primary care, cardiac and dermatology assessments,nutritional counseling, as well as amenities you would not find in a typical medical practice, such as the coordination of home visits, specialist care, travel medicine, and much more.
Members also have access to urgent and after-hours care through Sollis Health.
Most importantly, you gain access to the full resources of the Mount Sinai Health System, for all of your health care needs. This is the health care experience you have been looking for.
Learn more at mountsinaiconciergecare.org
To inquire about membership, please call 561-328-7112.
On the following pages, you’ll discover our carefully curated list of 971 Top Doctors as chosen by their peers. We profile some of the most trusted and experienced physicians in the Palm Beach County area, many of whom give their time and talents to make our community even stronger.
Robert A. Moran
Family Center for Recovery Lantana 855-202-4220 fcfrmd.com
Melanie Rosenblatt
Pain Management Strategies Boca Raton 561-998-5100 rosenblattmd.com
Julie Konowitz-Sirkin
Just For Kids Pediatrics
Boynton Beach 561-369-0111 jfkpediatrics.com
Jordan Mussary
Sawgrass Pediatrics - Boca Raton Boca Raton 561-487-9912 toplinemd.com
Ana M. Napoles-Ruiz Napoles Pediatrics Loxahatchee 561-795-5979
Medical decisions are some of the most important choices our readers make. In an effort to provide the best medical information available, Palm Beach Illustrated has enlisted a professional marketing company, Professional Research Services of Troy, Michigan to identify the Top Doctors in Palm Beach County. Together we surveyed licensed physicians, asking them to reveal the best medical professionals in our area. These Top Doctors have been scrutinized for the legitimacy of their licenses as well as their status with the Florida Department of Health. While there are outstanding professionals who aren’t listed here, we hope you’ll give these doctors special consideration when choosing a medical professional.
Inessa R. Bachove
Florida Center for Allergy & Asthma Care Wellington 561-227-0630 florida-allergy.com
Rabia Q. Chaudhry
South Florida Food Allergy Center Loxahatchee 561-898-1093 southfloridafoodallergycenter.com
Stuart A. Friedman
Stuart A. Friedman, M.D. Delray Beach 561-495-2580 doctors.baptisthealth.net
Neil H. Gershman
Asthma and Allergy Associates of Florida Boca Raton 561-883-6400 allergyweb.com
Alan Koterba
Institute for Asthma and Allergy North Palm Beach 561-626-2006 ciiclinics.org
Angelos Koutsonikolis
Angelos Koutsonikolis, M.D. Boynton Beach 561-733-3546 boyntonbeachallergist.com
Steven J. Louie
Florida Allergy & Asthma Associates Atlantis 561-965-6685 floridaallergy.com
Elizabeth Otero
Allergy and Asthma Care of the Palm Beaches Jupiter 561-627-4377 allergyasthmaonline.com
Elena Perez
Institute for Asthma and Allergy North Palm Beach 561-626-2006 ciiclinics.org
Robert J. Schramm
Allergy Consultants Boca Raton 561-368-7006 robertjschrammmd.com
Kevin A. Stabile
South Florida Allergy & Asthma Specialists, P.A.Kevin A. Stabile, M.D. Boca Raton 561-672-7511 southflallergy.com
Andrew Astrove
Boca Raton Outpatient Surgery & Laser Center Boca Raton 561-362-4400 broslc.com
George Barsoum
Hospital for Special Surgery Florida West Palm Beach 561-657-4600 hss.edu
Gershon Fink
Mellow Kids Pediatric Anesthesia Delray Beach 786-521-1587 mellow-kids.com
Allan Elliot Frankle
Baptist Health South Florida Boca Raton 954-939-5409 baptisthealth.net
Ronald Guritzky
Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center
Palm Beach Gardens 561-694-7145 doctor.webmd.com
Patrick Johnson
Good Samaritan Medical Center West Palm Beach 585 489-9343 jupitermed.com
Roxanna Levin
Orthopedic Surgery Center of Palm Beach County Boynton Beach 561-300-1400 oscpbc.com
Harvey Plosker
Boca Raton Outpatient Surgery & Laser Center Boca Raton 561-362-4400 broslc.com
Matteo Rosselli
Jupiter Medical Center Jupiter 561-263-4412 jupitermed.com
David Roufaiel
Advanced Pain Management & Wellness Center Palm Beach Gardens 561-944-5534 apmwellness.com
Ian M. Schaja
Envision Healthcare Boca Raton 561-362-4400
Steven Stein
St. Lucie Anesthesia Associates Boca Raton 561 212-0941
David West
Palm Beach Surgical SuitesTeamHealth Anesthesia Palm Beach Gardens 561-508-2736 linkedin.com
Dr. Jeronimo Guzman forges new procedures in private practice to better serve patients requiring jaw reconstruction
Growing up in Mexico City, Dr. Jeronimo Guzman looked to his future and saw two paths: music or medicine. He was interested in composing movie scores and began studying the art in earnest. “I was practicing eight hours a day, taking classes on composition and harmony,” he explains. “And I thought, ‘Oh no, I think this is something I’d rather do on the side.’”
So began Guzman’s journey into medicine, which eventually led him to the Palm Beaches. Now he is offering a groundbreaking jaw reconstruction surgical technique that is giving patients with an array of conditions, from cancer to traumatic injuries, new hope.
Guzman is a maxillofacial surgeon who has been practicing with South Florida Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery since 2007. About five years ago, he and Dr. Anastasiya Quimby, a head and neck microvascular surgeon, began following the advancements in single-day mandible reconstruction; first conducted in 2013, the procedure was only available at about 10 university-based teaching hospitals at the time.
“There was a lack of microvascular training centers in South Florida,” Guzman says. “And we thought we had all that was needed to make this procedure [available] down here.”
Guzman and Quimby partnered with Dr. James Azzi, a head and neck microvascular and facial plastic surgeon, and developed a protocol called comprehensive reconstruction of the jaw (CRJ). Together, the trio has teamed with Good Samaritan Medical Center to create a CRJ program, with the doctors launching the new CRJ Institute in West Palm Beach.
CRJ involves using a non-weight-bearing portion of the fibula (a bone found in the lower leg) to rebuild the bones of the jaw. Dental implants can be attached before the bone is transplanted, often along with other tissues. Recovery times vary, but Guzman says most patients spend four to seven days in the hospital. Some patients are back on the tennis court within a month of surgery.
When he’s not in the operating suite—or at the piano—Guzman can be found in the driver’s seat of a racecar. He’s a professional racer, competing in the touring division of racing circuits in Mexico. He gave up competing in the United States and Europe to spend more time with his wife and two kids and be available to his patients, which is the main reason he thinks the CRJ procedure is well-served in private practice.
“Everything is very concierge,” Guzman says. “We each have a niche that makes us very capable. My patients have access to my cell phone 24/7. It gives them and their families a lot of assurance.” —Kelley Marcellus
Julian Berrocal
Jupiter Medical Center
Physician Group
Jupiter 561-263-4400 jupitermed.com
David Bogue
David Bogue Plastic Surgery Boca Raton 561-886-1000 drbogue.com
Jason Hechtman
Tampa General Hospital Cancer Institute
Wellington 561-832-1234 getcare.tgh.org
June Lee
Breast Specialists of South Florida Atlantis 561-510-2337 sflbreastcare.com
Beth-Ann Lesnikoski
HCA Florida Palm Beach
Breast Surgery - Loxahatchee Loxahatchee 561-548-8600 hcafloridaphysicians.com
Kerry-Ann Camille McDonald
Baptist Health South FloridaLynn Women’s Health & Wellness Institute
Boca Raton 561-955-2131 baptisthealth.net
Kathleen Minnick
Palm Beach Surgical Breast Care
Royal Palm Beach 561-270-5505 kathleenminnick.com
Elena Rehl
Palm Beach Health
Network Physician GroupPalm Beach Surgical Breast Care West Palm Beach 561-594-1850 pbhnphysiciangroup.com
John Rimmer
Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group
Jupiter 561-263-4400 jupitermed.com
Sandra Sanchez
GenesisCare - Palm Beach Gardens (General Surgery and Breast Surgery) Palm Beach Gardens 561-296-2556 genesiscareus.com
Melanie Bone
Dr. Melanie Bone
West Palm Beach
561-706-0648 drmelaniebone.com
Richard George Cartledge
Baptist Health Heart and Vascular Care
Boca Raton
561-955-6300 doctors.baptisthealth.net
Cristiano N. Faber
HCA Florida Heart and Vascular Care - JFK
Atlantis 561-548-4900 hcafloridaphysicians.com
Kushagra Katariya
Palm Beach Health
Network Physician GroupCardiovascular Care
Delray Beach 561-638-9140 palmbeachhealthnetwork.com
Arthur Katz
Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group
Jupiter 561-775-8447 jupitermed.com
Jeffrey Newman
Palm Beach Health
Network Physician GroupCardiovascular Care
Delray Beach 561-638-9140 pbhnphysiciangroup.com
Marcos A. Nores
HCA Florida Heart and Vascular Care - JFK
Atlantis
561-548-4900 hcafloridahealthcare.com
Edgar Abovich
Edgar Abovich, MD Jupiter 561-624-3303 jupitermed.com
Rahul Aggarwal Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group Jupiter
561-627-3130 jupitermed.com
Faren R. Angella
Florida Electrophysiology Associates Atlantis 561-983-6492 heartbeatdoctor.com
Atif Bashir
EH Cardiovascular Institute of Palm Beach Wellington 561-753-0001 ehcvi.com
Steven Borzak Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Atlantis 561-967-5033 mspbhealth.com
Gabriel Breuer
Advanced Cardiovascular Consultants West Palm Beach 561-292-0153 theacchealth.com
Alexander Chernobelsky
Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Atlantis 561-967-5033 mspbhealth.com
Chauncey Crandall IV The Palm Beach ClinicDr. Chauncey Crandall West Palm Beach 561-529-3997 chaunceycrandall.com
Dan Deac
Cleveland Clinic FloridaWellington Medical Office Building Wellington 877-463-2010 my.clevelandclinic.org
Rachel S. Eidelman
Rachel S. Eidelman, MD & Christina Michael, MD Boynton Beach 561-244-7720 drracheleidelman.com
Norman Erenrich
Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Atlantis 561-967-5033 mspbhealth.com
Mark Fisher Palm Beach Health Network Physician GroupSouth Florida Heart Institute Delray Beach 561-637-0500 palmbeachhealthnetwork.com
Emilio Garcia
Mount Sinai Heart New YorkPalm Beach Jupiter 561-627-2210 mountsinaiconciergecare.org
Meir Gare
Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Atlantis 561-967-5033 mspbhealth.com
Yves Janin
Janin Heart and Vascular Institute Jupiter 561-694-6901 jupitermed.com
Marcelo A. Jimenez
Florida Electrophysiology Associates Atlantis 561-948-2817 heartbeatdoctor.com
Rizwan Ahmed Karatela
Baptist Health South Florida Boynton Beach 561-770-7030 baptisthealth.net
Dr. Shannon Fox-Levine finds her identity as an advocate and her excitement in a new partnership to promote comprehensive medical care for all children
Two years ago, Dr. Shannon Fox-Levine, a pediatrician and the South Florida medical director with Bluebird Kids Health, climbed into an Uber in Chicago, on her way to a meeting at the headquarters of the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP). The driver struck up a conversation, sharing details of his Muslim religion. Fox-Levine found the conversation fascinating. He imparted this wisdom as she left his car: “Remember that your friends, your family, and all your things—they all go with you. But the difference you make remains.”
A light went on for the doctor, who found her way to medicine during her junior year at the University of Maryland, when she enrolled in a 25-person histology course and realized everyone in the class was pre-med except her. “It was my favorite class that I’d had in college,” says Fox-Levine (who assures her patients not to worry about what they’ll be when they grow up, but to instead pursue things they enjoy).
For the past 22 years, Fox-Levine has worked at Palm Beach Pediatrics, whose mission is to provide a “holistic approach to medical care,” she describes, noting that means paying attention to a child’s mental health and physical health in equal measure. The 40-year-old practice has recently joined forces with Bluebird Kids Health with the intention to “provide exceptional care so that every child can thrive.”
Fox-Levine’s résumé is stacked with leadership positions at community and professional organizations. She serves as medical director for the Center for Child Counseling and has been president of the Palm Beach Pediatric Society since 2013. She’s also on the board for the Florida chapter of the AAP and is the chairperson for the AAP’s Payer Advocacy Advisory Committee, which addresses payment for pediatric services through education and advocacy.
Fox-Levine notes that keeping busy is just part of her personality; in fact, a Myers-Briggs personality test revealed that she has an INFJ personality type, also known as “the advocate.”
“It hit me, [that] I get involved in all these things because I feel I need to be the voice for those who don’t want to speak up,” Fox-Levine says.
That trait continues with Bluebird Kids Health, which plans to expand the Palm Beach Pediatrics model of pediatric health care across the state, with a focus on areas where access to pediatricians is difficult. Offices are opening this year in Jacksonville and Broward County. The Uber driver’s comment, it turns out, was exactly what Fox-Levine needed to hear.
“This is my purpose—my mission,” she says. “I was put here to make a difference.” —Kelley Marcellus
CARDIOLOGY (cont.)
Mitchell Karl Mitchell Karl M.D., F.A.C.C.
Boca Raton 561-392-9214 drkarlcares.com
Predrag Knez
Palm Beach Heart Clinic Jupiter 561-575-5785 jupitermed.com
Andrew Krasner
Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Atlantis 561-967-5033 mspbhealth.com
Suneet Kukreja
Advanced Cardiovascular Consultants West Palm Beach 561-292-0153 theacchealth.com
Eric H. Lieberman
Palm Beach Health Network Physician GroupSouth Florida Heart Institute Delray Beach 561-637-0500 pbhnphysiciangroup.com
Gonzalo Loveday
Mount Sinai Doctors New York - Palm Beach Jupiter 561-627-2210 jupitermed.com
Keith Douglas Meyer
Keith D. Meyer, M.D., P.A. West Palm Beach 561-820-0122 goodsamaritanmc.com
Darryl Miller
Cleveland Clinic FloridaTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County West Palm Beach 561-804-0200 my.clevelandclinic.org
David C. Mishkel
My Cardiologist Boca Raton 561-338-8884 mycardiologist.com
Jyoti Mohanty
Advanced Cardiovascular Consultants
West Palm Beach 561-292-0153 theacchealth.com
Luis F. Mora
The Arrhythmia Center of South Florida Delray Beach 561-303-3491 ekgdoctor.com
Edward Mostel
Palm Beach Cardiology Center
Palm Beach Gardens 561-775-1061 palmbeachcardiology.com
Francisco O. Nascimento Cardiology And Fitness Medicine, LLC Delray Beach 561-278-1910 cardiofitmed.com
Marcos A. Nores
HCA Florida Heart and Vascular Care - JFK Atlantis 561-548-4900 hcafloridahealthcare.com
Andrew W. Panakos
Bartzokis, Rubenstein, and Servoss, M.D., P.L. Boca Raton 561-368-4444 bsbrmd.com
Vlad Rankovic
Florida Electrophysiology Associates Atlantis 561-983-6474 heartbeatdoctor.com
Benjamin Ravaee
Palm Beach Health NetworkSouth Florida Heart Institute Delray Beach 561-637-0500 palmbeachhealthnetwork.com
Utpal Sagar
Mount Sinai Heart New YorkPalm Beach Jupiter 561-627-2210 mountsinaiconciergecare.org
B. Benjamin Saketkhou NYU Langone Cardiology AssociatesAtlantis/Lake Worth Atlantis 561-641-9541 nyulangone.org
Mark Simon Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Atlantis 561-967-5033 mspbhealth.com
Morteza Tavakol
Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group Palm Beach Gardens 561-263-4361 jupitermed.com
Jonathan Vafai Palm Beach Health Network Physician GroupSouth Florida Heart Institute Delray Beach 561-637-0500 palmbeachhealthnetwork.com
Rishi Panchal
IVY Cardiovascular & Vein Center
Royal Palm Beach 561-210-9495 ivycardiovascular.com
Anderson Penuela
Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Atlantis 561-967-5033 mspbhealth.com
Sameer Verma
Verma Health Boynton Beach 561-369-7865 vermahealth.com
Yoel R. Vivas
The Arrhythmia Center of South Florida Delray Beach 561-303-3491 ekgdoctor.com
Bauman Medical Hair Transplant and Hair Loss Treatment Center 1450 S. Dixie Hwy. • Boca Raton 561-462-8838 • baumanmedical.com
For nearly three decades, Dr. Alan J. Bauman has dedicated his career to transforming lives—one hairline at a time. More than just a hair restoration expert, he is a lifeline for those struggling with hair loss, restoring not only their hair but also their confidence, self-image, and sense of vitality. Since founding Bauman Medical in 1997, he has treated over 35,000 patients and performed more than 13,000 hair transplant procedures, helping men and women reclaim their natural, youthful appearance. His 12,000-square-foot, state-of-theart “hair hospital” in Boca Raton, Florida, isn’t just a medical facility—it’s a place where hope is restored, and transformations begin.
Dr. Bauman is among approximately 200 physicians worldwide certified by the esteemed American Board of Hair Restoration Surgery (ABHRS). He is a member of the International Alliance of Hair Restoration Surgeons, recommended by the American Hair Loss Association, and a fellow of the International Society of Hair Restoration Surgery.
(PRP), PDOgro™, eyelash transplants, exosome therapy and his needle-free, pain-free treatment for hair shedding and hair loss, trans-epidermal delivery (TED).
Bauman Medical is currently renovating its office to expand the Remedy Head & Med Spa, enhancing the ability to serve patients with a full suite of scalp and hair wellness treatments. Remedy offers the popular Scientific Scalp Makeover, a treatment designed to optimize scalp health—an essential factor for strong, healthy hair growth. This “do-good” treatment not only supports scalp function but is also a “feel-good” experience, delivering deep relaxation and stress relief. While the expansion is underway, the Head & Med Spa remains open for appointments, ensuring patients continue to receive world-class care.
Additionally, Dr. Bauman founded Bauman Philanthropic Foundation, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to providing pro-bono hair restoration treatments, surgical hair transplants, and medical solutions to individuals in need. This initiative helps restore the appearance and confidence of men, women, and children who have suffered significant hair loss due to accidents, medical treatments, or other unfortunate circumstances.
A pioneer in the field of hair restoration, Dr. Bauman has introduced numerous advanced technologies, including minimally invasive Follicular Unit Extraction (FUE), VIP|FUE™ no-shave hair transplant, low-level laser therapy (LLLT), platelet-rich plasma
Dr. Bauman has been voted No. 1 Top Hair Restoration Surgeon in North America by Aesthetic Everything for nine consecutive years, awarded Top Hair Restoration Surgeon of the Decade, and honored with the 2022 Lifetime Achievement Award in Hair Restoration. Forbes also recognized him as a Top 5 Transformational CEO and one of 10 CEOs Transforming Healthcare in America.
Craig Vogel
Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group
Jupiter 561-627-3130 jupitermed.com
Oral Waldo
Palm Beach Health Network Physician Group West Palm Beach 561-407-0611 palmbeachhealthnetwork.com
Arthur Weiner
Palm Beach Health
Network Physician GroupSouth Florida Heart Institute
Delray Beach 561-637-0500 palmbeachhealthnetwork.com
David Weisman
Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group Jupiter 561-263-3590 jupitermed.com
Hayder Al-Azzawi
Colorectal and General Surgery Associates - Palm Beach Health Network Physician Group West Palm Beach
561-835-3396 pbgmc.com
Heidi Bahna
HCA Florida Palm Beach
Colorectal Surgery - Atlantis Atlantis 561-964-1632 hcafloridaphysicians.com
Eduardo Parra-Davila
Palm Beach Digital Surgery Institute West Palm Beach 561-227-9238 palmbeachdigitalsurgeryinstitute.com
Juliet Ray
HCA Florida Palm Beach
Colorectal Surgery - Atlantis
Atlantis 561-964-1632 hcafloridaphysicians.com
Andrew Stuart Ross
Baptist Health South Florida
Boca Raton 561-395-2626 baptisthealth.net
Jefferson Vaughan
Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group Jupiter 561-741-5695 jupitermed.com
Jose Francisco Yeguez
Baptist Health South Florida Boca Raton
561-395-2626 doctors.baptisthealth.net
Ronald Zelnick
Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group Jupiter 561-575-7875 jupitermed.com
CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE AND PULMONARY DISEASE
Diana Amariei
Mount Sinai Doctors
New York - Palm Beach Jupiter 561-627-3336 profiles.mountsinai.org
Alan Bakst
Pulmonary Care & Sleep Institute Atlantis 561-967-4118 pcsifl.com
Deborah R. Baum
Pulmonary & Sleep Associates of South Florida Boca Raton 561-939-0200 lungdocsfl.com
Andres Borja Alvarez
Cleveland Clinic FloridaWellington Medical Office Building Wellington 877-463-2010 my.clevelandclinic.org
Jeremy S. Breit
Pulmonary & Sleep Associates of South Florida
Boca Raton 561-939-0200 lungdocsfl.com
Jose De Olazabal
Lung Specialists of Palm Beach Palm Beach Gardens 561-694-1101 jupitermed.com
Sam Faradyan Cleveland Clinic FloridaTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County West Palm Beach 877-463-2010 my.clevelandclinic.org
Chad H. Loutfi
Pulmonary & Sleep Associates of South Florida Boca Raton 561-939-0200 lungdocsfl.com
Stephen Milan
Pulmonary Associates of Boca Raton Boca Raton 561-488-2988 pulmonaryassociatesofbocaraton.com
Wambura Neema Mkono
Pulmonary CC, LLC Boynton Beach 561-777-5308 pulmonarycc.info
Maung Oo
Northern Palm Beach Pulmonary & Critical Care, PA Jupiter 561-323-6555 jupitermed.com
Ralph Palumbo
Pulmonary & Sleep Associates of South Florida Boca Raton 561-939-0200 lungdocsfl.com
Luis J. Peña-Hernández
Pulmonary Critical Care and Sleep Disorders Institute of South Florida Lake Worth 561-967-4118 pcsifl.com
Luis Peña-Hernández
Pulmonary Critical Care and Sleep Disorders Institute of South Florida Lake Worth 561-967-4118 pcsifl.com
Evelio Sardiña
Evelio E. Sardiña, MD, PhD, FCCP Jupiter 561-890-7652 sardinahealth.com
Noah Schreibman
Pulmonary Associates of Boca Raton Boca Raton 561-488-2988 pulmonaryassociatesofbocaraton.com
Thomas Balshi
Balshi Dermatology Delray Beach 561-272-6000 southflderm.com
Kenneth Beer
Beer Dermatology West Palm Beach 561-600-4848 beerdermatology.com
Jessica Bernstein
Concierge Dermatology Delray Beach 561-973-3376 drjessicabernstein.com
Yuval Bibi
Dermatology Associates of the Palm Beaches Palm Beach Gardens 561-622-6976 greatderms.com
Howard A. Bueller
Boca Raton Dermatology, P.A. Delray Beach 561-498-2911 bocaratonderm.com
MBA, LCSW, GC-C
Hanley Foundation 933 45th St. • West Palm Beach 844-452-9959 • hanleycenter.org
Serving as South Florida’s premiere addiction treatment provider, Hanley Foundation proudly welcomed two distinguished healthcare leaders to its executive team in 2024, reinforcing its dedication to world-class care. Dr. Phoenix Adams, DSW, MBA, LCSW, GC-C, serves as chief clinical officer, bringing decades of experience in trauma-informed, family-centered care for substance use and co-occurring disorders. Dr. Angelo Asheh, DO, a doubleboard certified physician, serves as chief medical officer, sharing his expertise in addiction, dual diagnosis, and pain management, coupled with his focus on whole-person healing. Together, they are driving Hanley’s innovative approach to providing exceptional, individualized, and comprehensive care, empowering patients with lasting wellness and recovery.
nowned for his work with substance use disorders, co-occurring mental health challenges, and complex family dynamics. His trauma-informed, family-centered approach has supported a diverse clientele, including executives, professionals, and families navigating the complexities of recovery and loss. With decades of experience developing innovative treatment programs, he has guided organizations to deliver exceptional outcomes and the highest quality patient care. Holding a Master’s and Doctorate in social work from Florida Atlantic University and licensed in 14 states, Dr. Adams is a sought-after lecturer whose doctoral research on family involvement in substance use recovery has garnered international recognition. At Hanley, he is dedicated to advancing clinical excellence.
Dr. Adams is a transformative leader in behavioral health, re-
Dr. Asheh, a double-board certified physician, brings extensive experience in treating addiction, dual diagnosis, depression, anxiety, and pain management. He is deeply committed to treating the “whole person,” recognizing the crucial links between childhood trauma, social factors, and long-term recovery. His individualized treatment plans consider the full scope of a patient’s life and lifestyle. “True recovery,” Dr. Asheh explains, “goes beyond managing symptoms. It’s about creating a life where patients find purpose and resilience.” Having served as lead clinician at renowned treatment centers nationwide, he teaches at the University of California and Florida Atlantic University and holds the prestigious REACH scholar designation from Yale University. He is dedicated to transforming recovery and establishing new standards in addiction and mental health treatment.
DERMATOLOGY (cont.)
Andrea Chen
Palm Beach Dermatology
Lake Worth 561-965-0222 palmbeachskin.com
Andrea Chen
Palm Beach Dermatology Lake Worth 561-965-0222 palmbeachskin.com
Larry Cohen
Palm Beach Dermatology Jupiter 561-296-1122 palmbeachskin.com
De Anne Collier
De Anne Harris Collier, M.D., P.A. Jupiter 561-575-7546 jupiterskin.com
Lynora A. Curtis
Curtis Dermatology, P.A. Boynton Beach 561-777-7703 curtisderm.com
James J. DeVoursney
Boynton Beach Skin Boynton Beach 561-752-8000 boyntonbeachskin.com
Scott Fayne
Palm Beach Dermatology Jupiter 561-296-1122 palmbeachskin.com
Brian Feinstein
Feinstein Dermatology & Cosmetic Surgery
Delray Beach 561-498-4407 feinsteindermatology.com
Samantha Fisher Dermatology Associates of the Palm Beaches Palm Beach Gardens 561-622-6976 samanthafishermd.com
Shawna Flanagan
Genesis Dermatology Premier Jupiter 561-296-5222 genesisderm.com
Jeffrey Fromowitz Dermatology of Boca -
Jeffrey S. Fromowitz M.D., F.A.A.D.
Boca Raton 561-203-3356 dermatologyofboca.com
Cynthia Gerardi
Derm Health Palm Beach West Palm Beach 561-323-6009 dermhealthconcierge.com
Brad P. Glick
Glick Skin Institute - Wellington Wellington 561-798-3494 glickskin.com
Howard Green Dermatology Associates of the Palm Beaches Palm Beach Gardens 561-622-6976 greatderms.com
Joseph C. Gretzula
Beauty Within Boynton Beach 561-437-3455 mybeautywithin.com
Laura Greyling
Water’s Edge Dermatology Jupiter 561-222-2200 wederm.com
Charles Griff
Water’s Edge Dermatology West Palm Beach 561-295-9479 wederm.com
Steven M. Hacker
Hacker Dermatology & Multi-Specialty Group Delray Beach 561-287-9073 hackerdermatology.com
Kathleen Herne
Integrated Dermatology of West Palm Beach West Palm Beach 561-964-6664 idwpb.com
Dana Holl
Water’s Edge Dermatology
West Palm Beach 561-357-5636 wederm.com
Peggy O. Hunter
Palm Beach Dermatology Lake Worth 561-440-7546 palmbeachskin.com
Peggy Hunter
Palm Beach Dermatology Lake Worth 561-440-7546 palmbeachskin.com
Larisa Kelley
Palm Beach Dermatology Palm Beach Gardens 561-471-1808 palmbeachskin.com
Sowmya I. Kishor
Palm Beach Dermatology West Palm Beach 561-863-1000 palmbeachskin.com
John Kowalczyk
Palm Beach Dermatology Jupiter 561-296-1122 palmbeachskin.com
Shauna Kranendonk
Skye Center for Dermatology Jupiter 561-820-0155 skyedermatology.com
Anna Krishtul
Mount Sinai New YorkConcierge Care West Palm Beach 561-328-7112 mountsinaiconciergecare.org
Barry Kuttner
Integrated Dermatology of West Palm Beach West Palm Beach 561-964-6664 idwpb.com
Oren Lifshitz
Palm Beach Dermatology Palm Beach Gardens 561-296-7546 palmbeachskin.com
Emmanuel Loucas
Water’s Edge Dermatology Delray Beach 877-900-3223 wederm.com
Amanda Marsch
Palm Beach Dermatology West Palm Beach 561-863-1000 palmbeachskin.com
Ricardo Mejia
Jupiter Dermatology & Hair Restoration Jupiter 561-748-0510 jupiterderm.com
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 141
Eric E.E. Moum
Clearlyderm Dermatology
Boynton Beach 561-739-9595 clearlyderm.com
Michelle E. Muhart
Palm Beach Dermatology Lake Worth 561-969-7300 palmbeachskin.com
Michelle Muhart
Palm Beach Dermatology Lake Worth 561-969-7300 palmbeachskin.com
Bridgit Nolan
Palm Beach Dermatology West Palm Beach 561-863-1000 palmbeachskin.com
HCA Florida Heart and Vascular Care 5507 S. Congress Ave., Suite 130 • Atlantis 561-434-5165
At HCA Florida Heart and Vascular Care, a team of dedicated practitioners provides individualized expert care to patients encompassing a full spectrum of vascular disease. Board-certified vascular surgeons Dr. Jack Zeltzer, Dr. Brian Kelly, and Dr. Tarundeep Singh along with Physician Assistant Debra Baldwin comprise a team of specialists providing cutting-edge care throughout multiple locations in Palm Beach County.
tise for addressing complex aspects of the vascular system throughout the body. This expertise enhances the care team’s ability to treat critical limb ischemia and partner with patients to avoid amputations utilizing both minimally invasive and traditional surgical techniques.
Minimally invasive technologies allow for an early return to the life you want to live. By staying abreast of the latest technological advances, the team has been able to replace many traditional open surgical techniques with minimally invasive procedures such as balloon angioplasty and stent placement, atherectomy, and laser therapy to treat blocked or narrowed blood vessels.
This focus on advancing new technologies in vascular care also applies to treatment of diseases of the aorta such as aneurysms as well as minimally invasive treatments of carotid artery disease for stroke prevention. Additionally, the team provides services for the creation and maintenance of dialysis access for patients with kidney failure.
The vascular system is not unlike a tree with a sturdy trunk and extensive branches supporting the entire body. Each level of this complex interwoven system can require careful diagnosis and treatment. The HCA Florida Heart and Vascular Care team has specialized exper-
With multiple locations throughout Palm Beach County for diagnostic testing and outpatient therapy, many diseases including venous disease of the legs, “tired legs,” and varicose veins can be treated without hospitalization. This allows for an expedited and optimized patient care experience.
Balancing the pursuit of technological advancements against the needs of each individual patient, the physicians work closely with you to provide the most up-to-date and customized care for the correct diagnosis and treatment for each patient in the timeliest possible way.
Improve your quality of life and vascular health by scheduling an appointment today.
Heart and Vascular Care
(cont.)
Elissa S. Norton
Brilliant Dermatology & Aesthetics
Delray Beach 561-877-3376 brilliantdermatology.com
Alissa O’Brien
Water’s Edge Dermatology Jupiter 561-222-2200 wederm.com
John Perrotto Water’s Edge Dermatology West Palm Beach 561-357-5636 wederm.com
Justin Platzer Water’s Edge Dermatology West Palm Beach 877-900-3223 wederm.com
Jenna Queller DermWorks Boca Raton 561-783-3376 dermworks.com
Vidya Rajpara
Gardens Dermatology & Cosmetic Surgery Center Palm Beach Gardens 561-717-0853 gardensdermatology.com
Miranda Rosenberg Palm Beach Dermatology West Palm Beach 561-640-4400 palmbeachskin.com
Stacy R. Rosenblum Dermatology Center of Wellington Wellington 561-784-7884 dermatologycenterofwellington.com
William I. Roth
William Roth, MD Boynton Beach 561-731-4900 williamrothmd.com
Richard Rubenstein
Skin and Cancer Associates Center for Cosmetic EnhancementRichard Rubenstein, M.D.
Delray Beach 561-637-4040 richardrubensteinmd.com
Deborah M. Saff
Hacker Dermatology & Multi-Specialty Group Delray Beach 561-287-9073 hackerdermatology.com
Martin Schiff
Advanced Dermatology - Boca Raton Boca Raton 866-400-3376 advancedderm.com
Brent Schillinger
Premier Dermatology Partners Delray Beach 561-278-1362 premierdermatologypartners.com
Jordan B. Schwartzberg
Boca Raton Skin Institute
Boca Raton
561-487-7575 bocaratonskininstitute.com
Steven Shapiro
Gardens Dermatology & Cosmetic Surgery Center Palm Beach Gardens 561-717-0853 gardensdermatology.com
Michael L. Shelling
Michael L. Shelling MD, LLC | Shelling Dermatology Boynton Beach 561-737-1100
Michael Shiman Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Boynton Beach 561-424-7546 mspbhealth.com
Robyn Siperstein
Siperstein Dermatology Group Boca Raton 561-955-8885 sipderm.com
John Strasswimmer
Strasswimmer Dermatology
Delray Beach 561-819-5822 strasswimmer.com
Supriya Tomar
Supriya Aesthetic Dermatology
West Palm Beach 561-805-9399 supriyamd.com
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 153
Matthew Uhde
Palm Beach Dermatology Group Delray Beach 561-499-0660 palmbeachdermatologygroup.com
Andleeb Usmani TruDerm Wellington 561-847-4751 trudermpa.com
Peter Vitulli A Center for Dermatology, Cosmetic and Laser Surgery Jupiter 561-427-2000 drvitulli.com
Mounir M. Wassef Dermatology & Cutaneous Surgery Institute Wellington 561-246-1791 mydcsi.com
Noah Weisberg Suncoast Skin Solutions Jupiter 561-775-6011 suncoastskin.com
Carolyn J. Agresti
Carolyn J. Agresti, MD / Ear, Nose and Throat, Inc / Hearing and Balance, LLC West Palm Beach 561-899-3822 cjagrestimdent.com
Jeffrey Alperstein
ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida
Jupiter 561-776-4950 entaaf.com
Alfredo Archilla
Florida ENT Associates Boynton Beach 561-736-8141 floridaentassociates.com
Michael S. Aronsohn
Boca Raton Sinus & Allergy Center Boca Raton 561-391-3333 bocasinusallergy.com
James Azzi Azzi ENT & Facial Reconstructive Surgery Jupiter 561-979-2001 drjamesazzi.com
Juan Armando Chiossone Kerdel University of Miami Health System Palm Beach Gardens 305-243-3564 doctors.umiamihealth.org
Robert A. Dattolo ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida West Palm Beach 561-659-2266 entaaf.com
Curtis Emmer
ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida West Palm Beach 561-848-5579 entaaf.com
Michael Galin ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida
West Palm Beach 561-848-5579 entsf.com
Robert Gerring
ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida Palm Beach Gardens 561-776-7112 entaaf.com
Jupiter Dermatology and Hair Restoration Driftwood Plaza • 2101 U.S. Hwy. 1 • Jupiter 561-748-0510 • jupiterderm.com
When it comes to exceptional dermatological care in Palm Beach, one practice stands out: Dr. Ricardo Mejia and Dr. Marie Wagener. Selected by their peers as the top dermatology practice in the area, Dr. Mejia’s clinic is renowned for its commitment to quality, patient satisfaction, and a personalized approach that distinguishes it from corporate-driven clinics. Supporting this vision is a dedicated team including certified physician assistants Alli Rayner and Ashley Syler, who contribute to the clinic’s exemplary service by providing personalized attention and care to each patient. Their practice offers the full spectrum of antiaging treatments such as fillers, Botox, peels, lasers and IPL.
At Dr. Ricardo Mejia’s practice, the focus is on providing the highest standard of dermatological care with a patient-first approach. This means dedicating ample time for each patient to understand their needs and concerns, resulting in tailored treatment plans that deliver optimal outcomes. Dr. Mejia is a renowned expert in Mohs surgery and a fellow of the American Society for Mohs Surgery, a precise technique that ensures the complete removal of skin cancer cells while preserving as much healthy tissue as possible. With extensive experience and a commitment to utilizing plastic surgery techniques for reconstructing Mohs defects, patients are consistently impressed by the results, often finding the scars virtually invisible.
lence. This dedication to patient satisfaction has earned Dr. Mejia, Dr. Wagener, and their team a loyal following and a reputation as the leading dermatology, Mohs skin cancer, cosmetic, and hair restoration practice in Palm Beach.
As the president of the prestigious International Society of Hair Restoration Surgery (ISHRS), Dr. Ricardo Mejia is at the forefront of advancements in hair loss treatments. His clinic offers the most comprehensive and latest treatments in Follicular Unit Excision (FUE) surgery, a pioneering technique for hair restoration. Dr. Mejia’s expertise in FUE surgery ensures that patients receive the most effective and minimally invasive solutions for hair loss, including PRP, TED, and laser treatments. He is one of the few if not only board-certified dermatologists in Florida who has completed an intensive fellowship in hair restoration surgery and is a diplomate of the American Board of Hair Surgery (ABHRS).
FUE surgery involves extracting individual hair follicles from a donor area and transplanting them to areas of thinning or baldness. This meticulous process results in natural-looking hair growth without linear scarring and minimal downtime. Dr. Mejia’s skill and precision in performing FUE surgery have made him a sought-after expert in the field, attracting patients from around the world. He regularly shares his knowledge and expertise at international conferences, ensuring that his practice remains at the cutting edge of dermatological and hair loss care.
The journey of Dr. Ricardo Mejia and Dr. Marie Wagener, along with Alli and Ashley, to becoming the top dermatology practice in Palm Beach is a testament to their passion and dedication. They honed their skills to provide the best possible care for their patients. The team’s warm and compassionate approach makes patients feel confident that they are in the hands of trusted professionals. Moreover, they ensure the practice staff provides a welcoming environment that adheres to a philosophy of excellence.
Dr. Mejia’s practice is built on a foundation of trust and excel-
For those seeking a dermatology practice that “wows” their patients while delivering exceptional results, Jupiter Dermatology and Hair Restoration is the premier choice. Contact the clinic today to experience why they were selected as the top cosmetic dermatology, Mohs surgery, and hair restoration practice.
Alexander M. Gorup
Boca Raton Sinus & Allergy Center
Boca Raton 561-391-3333 bocasinusallergy.com
Salvatore Grimaldi
ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida West Palm Beach 561-848-5579 entaaf.com
David Lehman
ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida Palm Beach Gardens
561-627-3773 entaaf.com
John Li
ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida Jupiter 561-748-4445 entaaf.com
Michael Lipan
ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida Palm Beach Gardens 561-776-7112 entaaf.com
Nancy Liu
South Florida ENT Associates Boca Raton
561-750-2100 sfenta.org
Nathan E. Nachlas
ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida
Boca Raton
561-939-0900 entaaf.com
Terry S. Olson
ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida West Palm Beach 561-659-2266 entsf.com
Vijay Sharma
Jupiter Sinus and Allergy Jupiter 561-467-7009 jupitersinusandallergy.com
William S. Slomka
ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida Lake Worth 561-966-4100 entaaf.com
William Slomka
ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida Lake Worth 561-966-4100 entaaf.com
Gennadiy Vengerovich
Florida ENT Associates Boynton Beach 561-736-8141 floridaentassociates.com
Joshua P. Weiss
ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida
Boca Raton
561-391-3333 entaaf.com
John G. Westine
Delray Beach Plastic Surgery Delray Beach 561-278-3245 delrayplasticsurgery.com
Mark H. Widick
ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida Delray Beach 561-495-5537 entaaf.com
Ari I. Wirtschafter
Boca Raton Sinus & Allergy Center Boca Raton 561-391-3333 bocasinusallergy.com
Joseph Zito
ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida Palm Beach Gardens 561-627-3773 entaaf.com
Lisa Clayton Florida Atlantic UniversitySchmidt College of Medicine Boca Raton 561-737-7733 ext. 87411 fau.edu
Michael Ferraro
Jupiter Medical Center Emergency Room Jupiter 561-263-4460 jupitermed.com
Ian Russinoff Russinoff Concierge Medicine West Palm Beach 561-820-8580 russinoffconcierge.com
Jason Sevald
Team Health - Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center Palm Beach Gardens 694-622-1411
Ronald Swanson
MD Now Urgent Care
Royal Palm Beach 561-798-9411
ENDOCRINOLOGY, DIABETES, AND METABOLISM
Renanit E. Barron
Premier Rheumatology & Endocrinology
West Palm Beach 561-932-1212 barronmd360.com
Hara Berger LiveWell Endocrinology Boca Raton 561-872-7685 livewellendocrinology.com
Alan Feldman
South Florida Endocrine Center Jupiter 561-626-9041 endo-diabetes.com
Renee Freedman
East Coast Medical Associates Boca Raton 561-391-1085 findmydirectdoctor.com
Anna Frisch Palm Beach Thyroid & Endocrinology Wellness, LLC Wellington 561-303-2800 pbtew.com
Richard Harrell Memorial Healtcare SystemMemorial Center For Integrative Endocrine Surgery Boca Raton 954-265-0000 mhs.net
Barry S. Horowitz
Palm Beach Diabetes & Endocrine Specialists West Palm Beach 561-513-5100 pbdes.com
Larissa Camejo MDPA - Center for Medical & Surgical Eye Care 11211 Prosperity Farm Rd., D-127 • Palm Beach Gardens 561-223-6557 • pbglaucomaexpert.com
Dr. Larissa Camejo is a board-certified, award-winning ophthalmologist, specializing in cataract and glaucoma surgery. She completed her residency and fellowship at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, where she served as assistant professor and satellite director before relocating to Palm Beach in 2011.
In 2017, she founded Larissa Camejo, MDPA, a premier ophthalmology practice located in Palm Beach Gardens, serving both local as well as out-of-state and international patients. Dr. Camejo offers personalized laser cataract surgery to enhance vision and reduce dependence on glasses as well as refractive lens exchange (RLE) for patients over 50 who have not yet developed cataracts but wish to achieve a similar visual freedom. Dr. Camejo and her team take pride in delivering exceptional surgical outcomes, the result of meticulous measurements, careful lens selection, and a personalized approach that considers each patient’s needs, lifestyle, and visual goals.
Recognizing the impact of dry eye on cataract and glaucoma surgical outcomes, Dr Camejo has a dedicated space within her practice for the delivery of advanced dry eye therapies such as intense pulsed light (IPL) and lipiflow.
As one of the region’s few fellowship-trained and most experienced glaucoma specialists, she provides expert medical and surgical glaucoma care to patients from Broward to St. Lucie Counties.
With nearly 20 years of experience, Dr. Camejo is a leader in her field, staying at the forefront of the latest surgical techniques and devices. As a recognized national and international speaker, she educates colleagues on advancements in ophthalmic surgery. She performs both traditional and minimally invasive glaucoma surgery (MIGS), either as stand-alone surgery or in conjunction with cataract surgery. While glaucoma causes irreversible vision loss, Dr. Camejo has honed her skills to develop a comprehensive approach to glaucoma care that preserves remaining vision, while optimizing overall vision and quality of life.
With a state-of-the-art office, cutting-edge technology and a commitment to personalized care, Dr. Camejo delivers the highest standard of ophthalmic treatment. A rare combination of expertise, skill and empathy is what sets Dr. Larissa Camejo apart.
(cont.)
Kathryn D. Jones
The Select FewKathryn Jones, M.D. LLC
Boca Raton
561-952-2740 theselectfewmd.com
William Alan Kaye
Palm Beach Diabetes & Endocrine Specialists
West Palm Beach
561-513-5100 pbdes.com
Aleksandra Kraeher
South Florida Endocrine Center Palm Beach Gardens 561-626-9041 endo-diabetes.com
Michael Mellman
Boynton Beach Endocrinology, P.A. Boynton Beach 561-374-8969 bbendo.com
Gulnaz Mirza
EDC Weight Management Boynton Beach
561-810-1308 edcweightmanagement.com
Kathryn Reynolds
Palm Beach Diabetes & Endocrine Specialists
Jupiter 561-513-5100 pbdes.com
Rolando F. Rodriguez
East Coast Medical Associates
Boca Raton
561-391-1085 brrh.com
William A. Shapse
Personal Physician CareDelray Beach Delray Beach
561-498-5660 ppcare.net
Bryan S. Vinik
East Coast Medical Associates
Boca Raton
561-391-1085 ccphp.net
Sherryl Ashberg
Conviva Care Center -
Conviva University Boulevard
Jupiter 561-747-5066 convivacarecenters.com
Allyson Bagenholm
Dr. B Medical PLLC Boca Raton 561-757-5530 drbmedical.com
Christy Baggett
Cohen Medical Research Associates Delray Beach 561-774-2000 cohenmedicalresearch.com
Laura Balda Atria Palm Beach 561-200-7000 atria.org
Richard Delucia
Jupiter Family Healthcare Jupiter 561-776-5252 jupiterfamilyhealthcare.com
C. DiPiero
Wellness First of Juno Beach
Juno Beach 561-491-4666 wellnessfirstjunobeach.com
Yasmany Dominguez
Wellness First of Juno Beach Juno Beach 561-491-4666 wellnessfirstjunobeach.com
Emilio Fernandez
Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Boynton Beach 561-734-8111 mspbhealth.com
Luisa Fierro
West Palm Beach Veterans Affairs Medical Center West Palm Beach 561-422-1236
Jessica Garcia
Cleveland Clinic FloridaWellington Medical Office Building Wellington 877-463-2010 my.clevelandclinic.org
Holly Hadley
Wellness First of Juno Beach Juno Beach 561-491-4666 wellnessfirstjunobeach.com
Neeraj Julka
MaxHealth - West Palm Beach West Palm Beach 561-471-9484 mymaxdoc.com
Milena Osorio-Smith
Cleveland Clinic FloridaWellington Medical Office Building Wellington 877-463-2010 my.clevelandclinic.org
Hemal Patel Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Delray Beach 561-496-7200 mspbhealth.com
Sherrin Rofail-Soliman
Mount Sinai New YorkConcierge Care West Palm Beach 561-328-7112 profiles.mountsinai.org
Shelley Roque-Lichtig Advanced Pain Management & Wellness Center Palm Beach Gardens 561-944-5534 apmwellness.com
Laurie Rothman
Tampa General Hospital Concierge Health Palm Beach Gardens 561-559-0955 getcare.tgh.org
Clinton Schlenker
Cleveland Clinic FloridaPalm Beach Gardens Palm Beach Gardens 877-463-2010 my.clevelandclinic.org
Ofer J. Shustik
Ofer J. Shustik, MD, PA West Palm Beach 561-220-6004 palmbeachhealthnetwork.com
Skirmante Sirvaitis
Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group Palm Beach Gardens 561-741-5620 jupitermed.com
Paul Skomra
Mount Sinai New YorkConcierge Care West Palm Beach 561-328-7112 mountsinaiconciergecare.org
Lorne Stitsky Personal Choice Family Practice Jupiter 561-779-1520 jupitermed.com
Alexandra Volo
NYU Langone - Julia Koch Family Ambulatory Care Center West Palm Beach 561-365-3000 nyulangone.org
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 156
Richard Zemlin
Delray Physician Care Center Delray Beach 561-278-3134 delrayphysiciancarecenter.com
Hisham Ashry
Palm Beach Foot & Ankle Boynton Beach 561-244-4980 palmbeachfootcare.com
Caren L. Block
Ankle & Foot Associates of the Palm Beaches West Palm Beach 561-640-3838 westpalmpodiatry.com
Gregory Boco
High Impact Podiatry Boca Raton 561-353-5350 bocafootdoctor.com
Lickstein Plastic Surgery 5540 PGA Blvd., Suite 200 • Palm Beach Gardens 561-313-2100 • licksteinplasticsurgery.com
In plastic surgery, natural-appearing results are predicated on the skill, training, and judgment of your surgeon. With reverence for the art as well as the science of plastic surgery, Drs. David A. Lickstein and Craig M. Forleiter are board-certified plastic surgeons who have built reputations on delivering consistently beautiful results, even for the most challenging cases.
Drs. Lickstein and Forleiter combine world-class training, innovative techniques, tremendous warmth, positive energy, and honesty with a sincere devotion to making a difference for their patients, peers, the specialty, and the community. Both have been named “Top Docs” by Castle Connolly, considered by physicians to be the only legitimate recognized category of excellence in American medicine.
care of their patients. Dr. Lickstein recently completed his second term as chief of the department of surgery, at Jupiter Medical Center. He has been recognized in Newsweek Magazine as a Top 100 Plastic Surgeon in the nation in breast augmentation, facelift, and liposuction surgery. Dr. Lickstein has been a featured speaker at national meetings for the American Medical Spa Association and the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons. His expertise has been featured on NBC, CBS, WebMD, and FOX, among others. Dr. Forleiter has served as onsite physician at the PGA Tour Honda/ Cognizant Classic in Palm Beach Gardens as well as spending a week each summer as camp doctor at his alma mater summer camp in New York.
In addition to achieving natural-appearing results in difficult breast revision and facial rejuvenation surgeries, Dr. Lickstein’s practice includes a full range of aesthetic procedures as well as skin and breast cancer reconstruction. Like Dr. Lickstein, Dr. Forleiter achieves outstanding results in a wide range of aesthetic and reconstructive surgeries for both women and men, increasingly known for expertise mommy makeover surgery, minimally invasive gynecomastia surgery to correct male breast enlargement, and his interest in combining breast re-innervation with breast reconstruction after mastectomy.
Drs. Lickstein and Forleiter are recognized widely for their expertise and results as well as their likeable nature and compassionate
Palm Beach Post readers voted Lickstein Plastic Surgery first place winner for Best of Palm Beach County cosmetic plastic surgery practice in 2023 and 2024. They are pleased to offer world-class care in the welcoming atmosphere you deserve.
Michael Costantino
Precision Foot & Ankle
West Palm Beach 561-655-1026 precisionfootandanklecare.com
Joshua P. Daly
South Florida Foot & Ankle Centers Lake Worth 561-793-6170 sffac.com
Joshua Daly
South Florida Foot & Ankle Centers Lake Worth 561-793-6170 sffac.com
Paula DeLuca
Foot Care Centers of Palm Beach Boynton Beach 561-734-4867 boyntonpodiatry.com
David B. Feder
Palm Beach Podiatry Boynton Beach 561-734-3100 palmbeachpodiatry.com
Brian Frenchman
Palm Beach Family Foot Care Delray Beach 561-498-9066 delrayfootdoctors.com
Brett Fried
South Florida Foot & Ankle Centers Royal Palm Beach 561-793-6170 sffac.com
Suzanne Fuchs
LuxePodiatry Jupiter 561-619-3557 luxepodiatry.com
Victoria A. Gensemer
Victoria A. Gensemer, DPM, PA Delray Beach 561-498-9888 delraypodiatrycenter.com
Jason Gold
Foot, Ankle & Leg Vein Center
Boca Raton 561-556-1070 bocaratonfootcare.com
Aldo Gonzalez
Ankle and Foot Center of Florida Palm Beach Gardens 561-838-7250 anklefootcenterflorida.com
Ayan Goswami
Ambulatory Surgery Center of Boca Raton
Boca Raton 561-544-5501 ascbocaraton.com
Alan Hartstein
Palm Beach Foot & Ankle Boynton Beach 561-244-4980 palmbeachfootcare.com
Daniel Heck
LA Medical AssociatesWest Palm Beach West Palm Beach 561-433-5577 lamedicalpb.com
Bradley Lamm
Paley Orthopedic & Spine InstituteFoot & Ankle Center West Palm Beach 561-844-5255 paleyinstitute.org
Lori Lane
LA Medical AssociatesWest Palm Beach West Palm Beach 561-433-5577 lamedicalpb.com
Karl Michel
Genesis Foot & Ankle Institute West Palm Beach 561-812-3762 genesisfootandankle.com
Laura Newman
Florida Family Podiatry Delray Beach 561-638-7600 floridafamilypodiatry.com
Julio Ortiz
Certified Foot & Ankle Specialists, LLC
West Palm Beach 561-258-9436 certifiedfoot.com
Andrew Ostapchuk
Andrew P. Ostapchuk, DPM Jupiter 561-743-0410 jupitermed.com
Kevin Palmer
Hand & Ortho Boca Raton 561-241-4758 ossio.io
Juan E. Sardiña
Palm Beach Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center, P.A. West Palm Beach 561-845-6000 pbsportsmed.com
Allen Sater Ankle & Foot Care Center Jupiter 561-747-0331 jupiterpodiatrist.com
Lorraine Farkas Weissberg Sapenoff and Harris Podiatry West Palm Beach 561-689-1414
Prosper Abitbol GastroHealth Center
Dr. Prosper Abitol Boca Raton 561-347-7400 drabitbolgastroenterology.com
Matthew Q. Bromer
Gastro Health - West Boynton Boynton Beach 561-738-5772 gastrohealth.com
James Chong
The Outpatient Center of Delray Delray Beach 561-495-5700 outpatientcenterofdelray.com
Richard Dwoskin
Dr. Richard Dwoskin, PA Palm Beach Gardens 561-775-1506 jupitermed.com
Elliot Ellis
Gastro Health - West Palm Beach West Palm Beach 561-802-9050 gastrohealth.com
Glenn H. Englander
Tampa General Hospital Digestive Health Center West Palm Beach 561-659-6543 getcare.tgh.org
Lawrence M. Fiedler
Gastro Health - East Boca Boca Raton 561-208-2121 gastrohealth.com
Leonard Flescher
Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Boca Raton 561-638-9533 mspbhealth.com
David Giacinto Forcione
Baptist Health South Florida Boca Raton 561-955-6631 baptisthealth.net
Jeffrey H. Garelick
Tampa General Hospital - Gastro Group of the Palm Beaches West Palm Beach 561-659-6543 getcare.tgh.org
David Hellman
Cleveland Clinic Florida - Wellington Medical Office Building Wellington 877-463-2010 my.clevelandclinic.org
Edward Horvath
Gastro Health - West Boynton Boynton Beach 561-738-5772 gastrohealth.com
Orthopaedic Surgery Associates 1601 Clint Moore Road, Suite 125 • Boca Raton 561-395-5733 • ortho-surgeon.com
Dr. Jonathan Courtney is a highly respected, board-certified orthopedic surgeon specializing in hip and knee reconstructive surgeries. With a commitment to excellence, he has become a leading figure in his field, offering world-class care with a personalized touch.
Dr. Courtney graduated with honors distinction from the University of Miami before attending the Sackler School of Medicine in Tel Aviv, Israel. He completed his orthopedic surgery residency at Montefiore Medical Center in the Bronx, New York, followed by training at the renowned Insall-Scott-Kelly Institute at Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhattan.
A recognized expert in adult reconstruction, Dr. Courtney has authored numerous articles and frequently lectures at national and international conferences. He recently presented his research on hip replacements in Madrid, Spain. Additionally, he teaches complex hip and knee procedures and serves as a clinical-affiliate associate professor of surgery at Florida Atlantic University. He is also the vice chief of orthopedic surgery at Boca Raton Regional Hospital.
Dr. Courtney believes in treating his patients with the same care and compassion he would give his own family. He combines evidence-based medicine with the latest technologies and minimally invasive techniques to deliver the highest level of care while ensuring superior outcomes.
Since relocating to Boca Raton in 2016, Dr. Courtney has become the leading joint replacement surgeon in the area, performing thousands of successful procedures. His innovative protocols have helped make South Florida a leader in outpatient joint replacement surgery. Currently, he is developing advanced prostheses that promise to revolutionize hip and knee replacement in the future.
Outside of work, Dr. Courtney enjoys spending time with his family, coaching his sons’ sports teams, and enjoying country music. He is a passionate supporter of local sports teams and embraces the vibrant Florida lifestyle. Honored to be named “Top Physician in Orthopedic Surgery” in Palm Beach County, Dr. Courtney remains dedicated to providing exceptional care to his community.
Kalpana Kalahasthy
Gastroenterology Specialists, Inc.
Palm Beach Gardens
561-630-8775 gastroenterologyspecialistsinc.com
Aviv Katz
Digestive Disease Center of the Palm Beaches Loxahatchee 561-795-5130 palmswestsurgicenter.com
Akiva J. Marcus
HCA Florida Palm Beach
Gastroenterology - West Palm Beach West Palm Beach
561-530-1725 hcafloridahealthcare.com
Chester Maxson
Gastro HealthJupiter Medical Center Campus
Jupiter 561-744-2200 gastrohealth.com
Daniel E. McGuire
Gastro Health - West Boynton Boynton Beach 561-738-5772 gastrohealth.com
Robert Leon Mellman
Baptist Health South FloridaRobert Mellman, MD Boca Raton
561-395-5204 baptisthealth.net
Morris S. Naus
The Outpatient Center of Delray Delray Beach
561-495-5700 outpatientcenterofdelray.com
Sidney Neimark
Gastro Health - West Palm Beach West Palm Beach 561-802-9050 gastrohealth.com
Sonja Olsen
Tampa General Hospital
Digestive Health Center West Palm Beach 561-659-6543 getcare.tgh.org
Ali Sedagheh Pakravan
HCA Florida Palm Beach
Gastroenterology - Loxahatchee Loxahatchee 561-795-5130 hcafloridahealthcare.com
Grigoriy Rapoport
Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Boca Raton 561-638-9533 mspbhealth.com
Robert S. Raymond
Tampa General Hospital Digestive Health Center West Palm Beach 561-659-6543 tghdigestivehealth.com
Naveen Reddy Palm Beach GI Naveen Reddy, MD Jupiter 561-619-7620 palmbeachgi.com
Louis Rosainz
Gastro HealthJupiter Medical Center Campus Jupiter 561-744-2200 gastrohealth.com
Steven R. Sacks
Gastro Health - Wellington Wellington 561-214-6695 gastrohealth.com
Salvatore Senzatimore Jr.
Gastro Health - West Palm Beach West Palm Beach 561-802-9050 gastrohealth.com
Taryn Silverstein
Gastroenterology Associates of Florida Wellington 561-964-8221 flagastro.com
Howard R. Sonderling
Gastro Health - East Boca Boca Raton 561-208-2121 gastrohealth.com
Caroline Soyka
Gastro HealthJupiter Medical Center Campus Jupiter 561-744-2200 gastrohealth.com
Bernard Stein
Gastro HealthJupiter Medical Center Campus Jupiter 561-744-2200 gastrohealth.com
Seth Steinberg
Gastroenterology Associates of Florida Wellington 561-964-8221 flagastro.com
John E Stephens Jr. Memorial Healtcare SystemMemorial Division of Pediatric Complex Gastroenterology Wellington 954-265-4475 jdch.com
Joshua E. Stern
Gastro Health - West Boynton Boynton Beach 561-738-5772 gastrohealth.com
Miral Subhani
MyCare Medical Jupiter 561-622-6111 mycaremedicalgroup.com LEARN MORE ON PAGE 161
Sheldon Taub
Thomas Rosenfield
Gastroenterology Associates of Florida Wellington 561-964-8221 flagastro.com
Joshua H. Rubin
Gastro Health - East Boca Boca Raton 561-208-2121 gastrohealth.com
Todd Simon
Gastroenterology Associates of Florida Wellington 561-964-8221 flagastro.com
Matthew J. Smith
Gastro Health - Wellington Wellington 561-214-6695 gastrohealth.com
Tampa General Hospital
Digestive Health Center West Palm Beach 561-659-6543 getcare.tgh.org
Bradley A. Towbin
Gastro Health - West Boynton Boynton Beach 561-738-5772 gastrohealth.com
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 4215 Burns Road, Suite 100 • Palm Beach Gardens 561-694-7776 • pboi.com
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute proudly recognizes Dr. Brian W. Hill, Dr. Andrew Noble, and Dr. Robert Avino as top doctors in 2025. Renowned for their expertise in shoulder, elbow, knee, and hip surgery, these specialists are dedicated to delivering exceptional patient care, innovative treatments, and outstanding surgical outcomes.
Andrew R. Noble, MD, is a board-certified, fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeon specializing in robotic-assisted knee replacement and concierge total hip replacement. A Harvard-trained joint replacement specialist with 17 years of experience, he is renowned for his expertise in minimally invasive techniques. His exceptional outcomes have attracted international patients and elite athletes. He performs same-day joint replacement using an advanced recovery program with a non-opioid protocol, promoting faster mobility and
minimizing downtime. Known for his innovation and compassionate care, Dr. Noble is a leader in joint reconstruction, dedicated to improving quality of life.
Brian W. Hill, MD, is a board-certified, fellowship-trained shoulder and elbow surgeon focusing on shoulder replacement and revision arthroplasty. He treats complex shoulder conditions—from advanced arthritis to post-surgical complications, using arthroscopic and open techniques to restore function and relieve pain. Committed to evidence-based medicine and clear communication, he ensures patients are well-informed and involved in their care, tailoring treatment to individual needs to optimize recovery. Dr. Hill also serves as an assistant team physician for the Washington Nationals in West Palm Beach, reflecting his dedication to managing shoulder injuries in athletic populations.
Robert J. Avino, MD, is a board-certified, fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeon specializing in robotic direct anterior hip replacement with the bikini incision for a minimally invasive, scar-friendly approach. He offers robotic-assisted knee replacement, providing precision-driven care tailored to each patient. His expertise in same-day joint replacement allows for faster recovery, with patients benefiting from advanced robotic technology designed to improve accuracy and restore mobility. Dr. Avino is also dedicated to the community, serving on the governing board of Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center.
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute remains committed to providing top-tier orthopedic care, helping patients restore mobility and return to the activities they love.
Crista Ulteig Gastroenterology Associates of Florida
Wellington 561-964-8221 flagastro.com
Jeffrey S. Wenger
Gastro Health - West Palm Beach West Palm Beach 561-802-9050 gastrohealth.com
Gina Wideroff
Gastro HealthJupiter Medical Center Campus Jupiter 561-744-2200 gastrohealth.com
Hayder Al-Azzawi
Palm Beach Health
Network Physician Group
West Palm Beach 561-835-3396 palmbeachhealthnetwork.com
John Bacha
Palm Beach Gardens Surgery, LLC Palm Beach Gardens 561-619-3115 hcafloridahealthcare.com
Robert Berman
Robert Berman, MD Jupiter 561-743-5112 jupitermed.com
Abraham Betancourt
Palm Beach Health Network Physician Group - Palm Beach Digital Surgery Institute West Palm Beach 561-227-9238 palmbeachdigitalsurgeryinstitute.com
Kimmerle Cohen
Palm Beach Health
Network Physician Group West Palm Beach 561-802-9958 palmbeachhealthnetwork.com
Amy Collins-Brenner
Blue Diamond Surgical Specialists
West Palm Beach 561-833-4022 bluediamondsurgicalspecialists.com
Kyle S. Eldredge
Advanced Surgical Physicians Wellington 561-333-1335 toplinemd.com
Mariano Faresi
Palm Beach Health Network Physician GroupPalm Beach Surgical Delray Beach 561-448-3848 palmbeachhealthnetwork.com
James Goad
HCA Florida Palm Beach Surgical Specialists - Loxahatchee Loxahatchee 561-383-5200 hcafloridaphysicians.com
Nir Hus
Dr. Eugenio Rodriguez M.D., P.A. · General Surgery, Trauma & Wound Care Specialist
Delray Beach 561-816-2761 eugeniorodriguezmdpa.com
Afaq Khan
West Palm Beach Veterans Affairs Medical Center West Palm Beach 561-422-8262 accesstocare.va.gov
Patricia A. Masse
Patricia A. Masse, MD LLC Wellington 561-337-3600 doctors.wellingtonregional.com
Mitchell F. Matez
The Biostation
Boca Raton 561-468-5801 thebiostation.com
Barry Miskin
Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group Jupiter 561-745-7789 linkedin.com
Thomas Pane
Atlantic Coast AestheticsThomas A. Pane, M.D. Palm Beach Gardens 561-422-4116 acplasticsurg.com
Eduardo Parra-Davila Palm Beach Digital Surgery Institute
West Palm Beach 561-227-9238 palmbeachdigitalsurgeryinstitute.com
Erica Podolsky
Palm Beach Surgical Delray Beach 561-448-3848 pbsurgical.com
Thomas Rowe
Jupiter Outpatient Surgery Center Jupiter 561-744-5907 jupitermed.com
Sandra Sanchez GenesisCare - Palm Beach Gardens (General Surgery and Breast Surgery) Palm Beach Gardens 561-296-2556 genesiscareus.com
Bassam Sayegh
Minimal Invasive Surgery Center Jupiter 561-743-7766 sayeghsurgery.com
Itzhak Shasha
General Surgeons of the Palm Beaches West Palm Beach 561-655-4334 doctors.tgh.org
Jefferson Vaughan Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group Jupiter 561-741-5695 jupitermed.com
Ramon Vazquez Jr. Ramon Vasquez MD PA General and Vascular Surgery West Palm Beach 561-694-6911 facebook.com
Louise Ellen Morrell
Baptist Health South Florida Boca Raton 561-955-2141 baptisthealth.net
Rajendra Bansal Jupiter Medical Group Jupiter 561-746-2411 jupitermed.com
Manoj Bhattarai Lakeside Family Medicine Residency Belle Glade 561-996-6571 x348220 lfmr.org
Luis A. Bobeica Luis A. Bobeica, M.D., P.A. Delray Beach 561-404-1022 doctorbobeica.com
Douglas Colman
Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Delray Beach 561-496-7200 mspbhealth.com
Jose Conde Medical Associates of Delray, P.A. Delray Beach 561-496-2000 medassocdelray.com
Karl Dhana MorseLife Health System West Palm Beach 561-782-7357
Steven L. Kanner
Steven L. Kanner, DO West Palm Beach 561-863-8301 hcafloridahealthcare.com
Frank Cirisano
Women’s Cancer Care Center Delray Beach 561-447-0090 womenscancercare.com
Palm Beach Plastic Surgery Institute 1411 North Flagler Dr., Suite 6400 • West Palm Beach 561-800-3223 • pbplasticsurgeryinstitute.com
Dr. Edward Davidson is a board-certified plastic surgeon fellowship trained in craniomaxillofacial surgery and the director of Palm Beach Plastic Surgery Institute, specializing in facial reconstruction and rejuvenation. He studied medicine at the University of Cambridge and Imperial College London, trained at the world-renowned plastic surgery residency program at the University of Pittsburgh, and completed craniofacial fellowship at Johns Hopkins and the University of Maryland. He is a member of numerous prestigious plastic surgery societies, including the Aesthetic Society, the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, the American Society of Maxillofacial Surgeons, and the International Society of Craniomaxillofacial Surgery, and is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons, with over 50 peer-reviewed articles, over 100 presentations at professional meetings and symposiums,
and multiple research and teaching awards.
With over a decade of plastic surgery experience prior to establishing Palm Beach Plastic Surgery Institute, Dr. Davidson prioritizes safety, personalized care, and excellence as the hallmarks of his philosophy. His expertise spans a comprehensive range of procedures, including facelifts, blepharoplasty, rhinoplasty, jaw surgery, facial trauma and cancer reconstruction, and treatment of congenital facial differences.
Dr. Davidson established the Palm Beach Plastic Surgery Foundation, which serves to provide access to healthcare, financial assistance, and education to patients with congenital or trauma-related facial differences. He is a voluntary associate professor of surgery at the University of Miami School of Medicine Department of Surgery and is chief of plastic surgery at St. Mary’s Medical Center and Palm Beach Children’s Hospital.
Dr. Davidson has become Palm Beach’s go-to facelift surgeon for those in the know. Each procedure is meticulously tailored to meet a patient’s unique needs and aesthetic goals. Rather than focusing on a particular technique, Dr. Davidson creates individualized procedures for his patients based on their specific anatomy. His results are powerful but natural, and his practice delivers a unique, supportive, and responsive patient experience. Dr. Davidson is a world-class facelift surgeon, right here in Palm Beach.
Howard M. Goodman
Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute
Palm Springs 561-366-4100 flcancer.com
Donna Pinelli
Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group Jupiter 561-263-4400 jupitermed.com
Fernando O. Recio
South Florida Gynecologic Oncology Boca Raton 561-997-8991 brrh.com
Michael Worley
Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group Jupiter 561-263-4400 jupitermedpg.com
Dilhan Abeyewardene
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute
Jupiter 561-694-7776 pboi.com
Matthew A. Butler
Hospital for Special Surgery Florida West Palm Beach 561-657-4670 hss.edu
Michael A. Cohn
Baptist Health South Florida Boynton Beach 561-555-6784 baptisthealth.net
Veronica Diaz
The Orthopaedic Institute Jupiter 561-746-7686 pbhts.com
Ehsan Esmaeili
South Florida Hand & Orthopaedic Center
Boca Raton
561-241-4758 hand-ortho.com
Kenneth Garrod
South Florida Hand & Orthopaedic Center Boca Raton 561-241-4758 hand-ortho.com
Angelo Incorvaia
The Hand & Wrist Institute of Palm Beach
Boynton Beach 561-374-7372 hwipb.com
Justin Kearse
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute
Palm Beach Gardens 561-694-7776 pboi.com
Laura Kolshak
Hand & Wrist Specialists of the Palm Beaches - Laura Kolshak, MD Palm Springs 561-508-7066 palmbeachhanddoctor.com
David Lickstein
Lickstein Plastic Surgery Palm Beach Gardens 561-258-9803 licksteinplasticsurgery.com
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 145
Robert Lins
The Center for Bone & Joint Surgery of the Palm Beaches
Royal Palm Beach 561-798-6600 boneandjoint.org
Brandon J. Luskin
Orthopaedic Surgery Associates
Boca Raton 561-794-2180 ortho-surgeon.com
Steve E. Meadows
South Palm OrthopedicsSteve Meadows, MD
Delray Beach 561-496-6622 handandshoulderdoctor.com
Veronica Pedro
The Center for Bone & Joint Surgery of the Palm Beaches
Royal Palm Beach
561-798-6600 boneandjoint.org
Thomas Saylor
Orthopaedic Care Specialists North Palm Beach 561-840-1090 thomassaylormd.com
Andrew Seltzer
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute Jupiter 561-694-7776 pboi.com
Roberto Acosta
Roberto J. Acosta, MD, PA Jupiter 561-845-7770 jupitermed.com
Howard Andrew Adler
Baptist Health South FloridaLynn Cancer Institute Delray Beach 561-495-8307 doctors.baptisthealth.net
Spencer Henick Bachow
Baptist Health South FloridaLynn Cancer Institute Boca Raton 561-955-6400 baptisthealth.net
Lloyd Douglas Berkowitz
Baptist Health South FloridaLynn Cancer Institute Delray Beach 561-495-8307 doctors.baptisthealth.net
Mindy Bohrer GenesisCare - Boynton Beach (Medical Oncology) Boynton Beach 561-742-0065 genesiscareus.com
Humberto J. Caldera Hematology Oncology Associates of The Palm Beaches Lake Worth 561-965-1864 hoapb.com
Humberto Caldera Hematology Oncology Associates of The Palm Beaches Lake Worth 561-965-1864 hoapb.com
Kelly Foster
Tampa General HospitalCancer Center of South Florida Palm Beach Gardens 561-253-3980 cancercenterofsouthflorida.com
Supriya Aesthetic Dermatology 1411 N Flagler Dr., Suite 3900 • West Palm Beach 641 University Blvd., #109 • Jupiter, 561-805-9399 • supriyamd.com
Supriya Tomar, MD, is a board-certified, fellowship-trained dermatologist with over 20 years of experience in aesthetic and medical dermatology. Renowned for her mastery of injectable fillers, Dr. Tomar has earned national recognition and prestigious accolades and ranks among the top aesthetic injectors in the country. She has led Supriya Aesthetic Dermatology with a blend of medical expertise and artistic finesse, setting the standard for advanced aesthetic care in Palm Beach County.
With state-of-the-art locations in West Palm Beach and Jupiter, Supriya Aesthetic Dermatology offers unparalleled, results-driven care delivered by an exceptional team of providers. Specializing in innovative laser treatments, anti-aging injectables, precision fillers, body sculpting, and over 20 cutting-edge technologies, Dr. Tomar and her multidisciplinary team craft personalized treatment plans tailored to each patient’s unique needs.
Those who appreciate the highest level of aesthetic expertise seek out Dr. Tomar, often planning their treatments around their time in Palm Beach to achieve the natural, beautiful results she is known for.
Nationally recognized as a top injector, Dr. Tomar attracts a growing list of loyal patients who trust her artistic skill and meticulous technique. Experience the expertise, innovation, and dedication that make Supriya Aesthetic Dermatology the premier destination for enhancing natural beauty.
Coastal Vein and Vascular Specialists 3401 PGA Blvd., Suite 325 • Palm Beach Gardens 561-295-4110 • coastalvascular.com
Coastal Vein and Vascular Specialists is a medical team of practitioners who are committed to the highest excellence in vascular medical care. These highly skilled professionals have decades of combined experience evaluating and treating the most complex vascular disorders. Every professional at Coastal Vein and Vascular remains on the forefront of the latest techniques to provide the best possible results for every patient. Dr. Christopher Boyes is a board-certified vascular surgeon and is a native of Palm Beach Gardens. After completing his vascular surgery fellowship at Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte, N.C., he was an academic vascular surgeon and the assistant program director for the Sanger Heart and Vascular Institute in Charlotte for many years. Dr. Boyes recently returned to Palm Beach Gardens to offer an academic level of excellence in medical care to our community. Dr. Boyes has many years of experience with open and endovascular surgery, including aneurysms, carotid, venous, and arterial disease. Dialysis access, amputation prevention, TCAR, EVAR, and TEVAR. Office-based procedures include the latest minimally invasive technologies for spider and varicose veins.
(cont.)
Judah Friedman
Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute
Palm Beach Gardens 561-366-4100 flcancer.com
Todd A. Gersten
Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute
Wellington 561-366-4100 flcancer.com
Shaachi Gupta
Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute
West Palm Beach 561-366-4100 flcancer.com
Varun Gupta
Tampa General Hospital - Cancer Center of South Florida Palm Beach Gardens 561-253-3980 cancercenterofsouthflorida.com
Dipnarine Maharaj
Maharaj Institute of Immune Regenerative Medicine Boynton Beach 561-752-5522 maharajinstitute.com
Elisabeth McKeen
Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute Palm Beach Gardens 561-366-4100 flcancer.com
Vijay Narendran
Napoleon Santos
Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute
Palm Springs 561-366-4100 flcancer.com
Abraham B. Schwarzberg
Tampa General Hospital - Cancer Center of South Florida Palm Springs 561-253-3980 cancercenterofsouthflorida.com
Talya Schwarzberg
Tampa General Hospital - Cancer Center of South Florida Palm Beach Gardens 561-253-3980 cancercenterofsouthflorida.com
Sujal Shah
Tampa General Hospital - Cancer Center of South Florida Palm Beach Gardens 561-253-3980 cancercenterofsouthflorida.com
Henry Shapiro
Jupiter Medical Center - Jupiter Hematology Oncology, part of the GenesisCare network Jupiter 561-748-2488 jupitermed.com
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 155
Jane Dilys Skelton
Baptist Health South FloridaLynn Cancer Institute Boca Raton 561-955-6400 doctors.baptisthealth.net
Daniel L. Spitz
Tampa General Hospital - Cancer Center of South Florida Palm Beach Gardens 561-253-3980 cancercenterofsouthflorida.com
Rina Patel
Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute
Palm Beach Gardens 561-366-4100 flcancer.com
Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute Wellington 561-366-4100 flcancer.com
Mahdi Taha
Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute
Delray Beach 561-808-0098 flcancer.com
Raymond Tsao
Tampa General Hospital - Cancer Center of South Florida Palm Springs 561-253-3980 cancercenterofsouthflorida.com
Sumithra Vattigunta-Gopal Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute Palm Beach Gardens 561-366-4100 flcancer.com
Faustino Gonzalez Trustbridge - Hospice of Palm Beach County West Palm Beach 561-848-5200 trustbridge.com
Patricia Weiss Jacobs Baptist Health South Florida Boca Raton 561-955-2273 baptisthealth.net
Carlos Villalba Hospice of Palm Beach CountyTrustbridge West Palm Beach 561-848-5200 trustbridge.com
Darmaan Aden Palm Beach Infectious Disease Associates Wellington 561-318-8440 pbidassociates.com
Larry Bush
Comprehensive Infectious Diseases Atlantis 561-967-0101 hcafloridahealthcare.com
Christopher D. Cortes Infectious Disease of the Palm Beaches Delray Beach 561-501-4266 idpb.health
Kleper Newton De Almeida Dr. Kleper De Almeida, MD West Palm Beach
561-967-0101 hcafloridahealthcare.com
Leslie Diaz Found Care
North Palm Beach 561-776-8300 jupitermed.com
Mohamed Erritouni
Infectious Disease of the Palm Beaches Delray Beach 561-501-4266 idpb.health
Joseph Etienne Integrative Medicine of the Palm Beach Atlantis 561-612-8080 medicinepb.com
Tatiana Knez Tatiana Knez, MD Jupiter 561-575-3050 jupitermed.com
Indira Maribel Marmolejos
Palm Beach Infectious Diseases
Delray Beach 561-404-9845 doctors.baptisthealth.net
A. Raquel Mateo-Bibeau
Atlas Infectious Disease
Practice PLLC Atlantis 561-995-6971 atlasidp.com
Jose Menajovsky
Triple O Research Institute, P.A.
West Palm Beach 561-855-7871 tripleoresearch.com
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 159
Ernesto R. Montesino-Vargas
5th and Wellness Medical Spa
Boca Raton
561-409-3128 5thandwell.com
HEMATOLOGY ONCOLOGY
Jupiter Hematology & Oncology
1680 S. Central Blvd., Suite 112 • Jupiter 561-748-2488
For nearly 45 years, Dr. Henry Shapiro has practiced hematology oncology in the Jupiter area and as a senior staff member of Jupiter Hospital. Dr. Shapiro was instrumental in the formation of Jupiter Hospital’s oncology department and served as its first director of oncology. He continues to practice actively, offering his patients the latest genomic testing, targeted therapy, and immunotherapy delivered with years of experience and compassionate care. He specializes in pulmonary, gastrointestinal, genitourinary, head/ neck, and skin malignancies, including all hematologic disorders. He works closely with a team of highly experienced local specialists and, if needed, refers to and works closely with Moffit Cancer Center including other major cancer centers throughout the country. He continues to remain enthusiastic concerning his work and achieving the goals of his patient’s therapy. Throughout the years in our community, Dr. Shapiro has been well known for his sincere dedication to the health and well-being of his patients.
enthusiastic concerning his work and achieving the goals
NYU Julia Koch Family Ambulatory Care Center 101 N. Clematis St., Suite 110 • West Palm Beach 561-365-3000 • nyulangone.org
As a family medicine doctor, Alexandra Volo, DO, is dedicated to being the first point of contact in her patients’ healthcare journeys. She cherishes the opportunity to enter each examination room, where she can encounter a unique story, diagnosis, and individual. Her practice encompasses managing acute and chronic diseases, detecting lifethreatening conditions, and focusing on health maintenance and preventive medicine. Treating multiple generations within a family and witnessing their special moments is the most rewarding aspect of her work. Throughout her career, she has prioritized proactive healthcare engagement, emphasizing the importance of patient education and empathy. Her approach is based on the belief that informed patients are empowered to make better health decisions. She is passionate in promoting healthy nutrition and fitness in her practice and personal life.
Olayemi O. Osiyemi Triple O Research Institute, P.A. West Palm Beach 561-855-7871 tripleoresearch.com LEARN MORE ON PAGE 159
Daniel Peters Gardens ID Group, LLC Palm Beach Gardens 561-626-2914 gardensid.com
Marie Rubby Roger IDT Clinic Delray Beach 561-288-6153 idtclinic.com
Gabriel G. Sandkovsky Infectious Disease Associates, PA Boca Raton 561-496-1095 baptisthealth.net
Susan E. Saxe
Infectious Disease Associates, PA Boca Raton 561-496-1095 baptisthealth.net
Andres Suarez Gardens ID Group, LLC Palm Beach Gardens 561-626-2914 gardensid.com
Suzanne Succop Midway Specialty Care Center Atlantis 561-766-0590 midwaycare.org
Kurt L. Wiese
Infectious Disease Associates, PA Boca Raton 561-496-1095 baptisthealth.net
Elena Yamaguchi Elena Yamaguchi MD, PA Delray Beach 561-495-9289 westbocamedctr.com
Tatyana Aliyeva Jupiter Internal Medicine Associates (JIMA) Jupiter 561 748-1888 jupiterinternalmedicine.com
Jonathan B. Berger
The Office of
Jonathan B. Berger, MD, FACP Boca Raton 888-913-3230 mdvip.com
Evan Bergmann
Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Delray Beach 561-496-7200 mspbhealth.com
Robin Braver Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Loxahatchee 561-784-5885 mspbhealth.com
Dr. Volo is dual board certified in family medicine and osteopathic manipulative medicine, having received extensive training from PCOM for medical school, followed by residency at Penn State Health, where she served as chief resident. As a wife and mother of three boys, she enjoys spending her free time with her family in Palm Beach Gardens.
osteopathic manipulative medicine, having received extensive at Penn State Health, where she served as chief resident. As a
Inemesit Umoren Palm Beach Infectious Disease Associates Wellington 561-318-8440 pbidassociates.com
Sreevani Vemuri Infection Doctors, PA Jupiter 561-427-6550 jupitermed.com
Earl Campazzi Campazzi Concierge Medicine Palm Beach 561-440-8879 campazzi.com
Aleisha Canik
Jupiter Medical Center Jupiter 800-299-1220 jupitermed.com
George A. Carden Carden Dodson Medical Associates LLC West Palm Beach 561-655-8448 cardendodson.com
Ashley Marie Debay Conviva Care CenterConviva Okeechobee West Palm Beach 561-486-0398 convivacarecenters.com
Rupesh Dharia MyCare Medical Palm Beach Gardens 561-776-8891 mycaremedicalgroup.com
David Dodson Carden Dodson Medical Associates LLC West Palm Beach 561-655-8448 cardendodson.com
Bruce Eisenberg
MyCare Medical Jupiter 561-622-6111 linkedin.com
Faryal Farooqi Anushka Salon & Spa West Palm Beach 561-820-0500 anushkaspa.com
Stefanie Furlan
HCA Florida JFK Primary Care Atlantis 561-548-1450 hcafloridahealthcare.com
Gabriel Gavrilescu
Cleveland Clinic FloridaTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County West Palm Beach 877-463-2010 my.clevelandclinic.org
Gabriel Gemayel
HCA Florida West Palm Primary Care West Palm Beach 561-530-1700 hcafloridaphysicians.com
Inna Genel
West Palm Beach Veterans Affairs Medical Center West Palm Beach 561-422-8262 accesstocare.va.gov
Ronald Goldin
Goldin Premier Medicine Palm Beach Gardens 561-627-6454 goldinmed.com
Gabriela Goldstein
G & R Medical Concierge West Palm Beach 561-820-8580 gandrmedical.com
David Gonzalez
David Gonzalez, MD Greenacres 561-433-8911 hcafloridahealthcare.com
Steven L. Kanner
Steven L. Kanner, DO West Palm Beach 561-863-8301 drstevenkanner.com
Shilpa Kumar
Cleveland Clinic FloridaTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County West Palm Beach 877-463-2010 my.clevelandclinic.org
Peter Lyn
Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group Jupiter 561-741-5672 jupitermed.com
Isis Manhart
MyCare Medical Jupiter 561-746-7811 mycaremedicalgroup.com
Dean S. Mann
MDVIP - Dean S. Mann, MD West Palm Beach 855-978-3834 mdvip.com
Noemi Margaryan
Quality Medical Association Delray Beach 561-495-9292
Timothy Mark
Flagler Medical Associates
West Palm Beach 561-659-7411 flaglermedicalassociates.com
NYU Langone Medical Center 101 N. Clematis St. • West Palm Beach 929-455-2670 • sportsmedicinenewyork.com
Dr. John Kennedy is a world-renowned orthopedic surgeon specializing in sports injuries, cartilage regeneration, biologic therapies, and Nano-arthroscopy of the lower limb. Based in West Palm Beach and New York City, he trained at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland and prestigious institutions affiliated with Tufts, Harvard, and Cornell. With over 30 years of experience, he trained surgeons from more than 40 countries, published over 300 peer-reviewed studies and book chapters, and delivered more than 2,000 presentations. As a founding member of the International Society on Cartilage Repair of the Ankle, he helped establish global treatment strategies for ankle cartilage injuries.
Dr. Kennedy treats all lower limb conditions, from ankle sprains to arthritis and complex deformities, and is a pioneer in orthobiologic therapies, including platelet-rich plasma, fat cell treatments, and stem cell therapies. He was among the first to perform in-office Nano-arthroscopy, a cutting-edge procedure using tiny surgical instruments facilitating procedures completed without anesthesia. This allows patients to walk out of the procedure immediately, ensuring rapid return to activity. His expertise ensures world-class patient care.
222 Lakeview Ave., Suite 900 • West Palm Beach 561-475-5700 • drnicolebasile.com
Nicole A. Basile, MD, is a board-certified nephrology and internal medicine doctor trained at The Ohio State University. Dr. Basile offers a concierge full-service primary care medical practice membership for individuals who desire a personal relationship with their primary care physician. Dr. Basile’s approach to medical care is discreet with timely access. Each visit offers a tailored, comprehensive care plan to ensure the best possible health outcomes for each individual.
Patients enjoy timely access, including prompt medical appointments and same-day sick appointments as well as proactive health management and preventative care. In addition, patients gain access to a proven, seamless subspecialist network when necessary and on-site laboratory testing. With Dr. Basile as their concierge primary care physician, patients have the tools they need to take charge of their health and achieve their wellness objectives.
(cont.)
Avishai Mendelson
MyCare Medical Jupiter 561-746-7886 mycaremedicalgroup.com
Mignon Metcalf Palm Beach Concierge Doctors North Palm Beach 561-623-7955 jupitermed.com
Glendese Miller
Jupiter Medical Center Jupiter 561-223-1710 jupitermed.com
Bruce W. Moskowitz
Bruce W. Moskowitz, MD West Palm Beach 561-833-6116 cancernutrition.org
Morgan Poncy MD 2.0 - Concierge Medicine Jupiter FL Jupiter 561-627-2727 md2jupiter.com
Abbas Rabiei
Coastal Dialysis & Nephrology Jupiter 561-253-8121 drabbasrabiei.com
Shari Rosenbaum Bespoke Health and Wellness Boca Raton 561-717-7057 bespokeboca.com
John F. Rubin
Marc Shiman
Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Boynton Beach 561-733-0710 mspbhealth.com
Joshua Shinoff
Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group Jupiter 561-764-7240 jupitermedpg.com
Yana Shtern
Legacy Medical Palm Beach Gardens 561-834-9280 cmedjupiter.com
Skirmante Sirvaitis
Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group Palm Beach Gardens 561-741-5620 jupitermed.com
Paul Skomra
Mount Sinai New YorkConcierge Care West Palm Beach 561-328-7112 mountsinaiconciergecare.org
Kenneth D. Sohn
Palm Beach Medical Group West Palm Beach 561 840-4600 pbmg.com
Baqir Syed
Jupiter Medical Center - Jupiter Lakes Physician Group, PA Jupiter 561-744-3467 jupiterlakesphysiciangroup.com
The membership model provides peace of mind and a sense of security, knowing you have a dedicated healthcare professional always at your side.
John F Rubin, M.D., F.A.C.P. Boca Raton 561-391-7575 baptisthealth.net
Jessica Schwartz
Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group Jupiter 561-741-5672 jupitermed.com
Ellen Chase Van Mol
Chase Wellness
West Palm Beach 561-557-1767 chasewellnessmd.com
James Edward Vanek
James Vanek, MD West Palm Beach 561-659-5154 palmbeachhealthnetwork.com
Madelaine J. Vilme
Baptist Health South Florida Boynton Beach 561-588-4844 baptisthealth.net
Robert A. Wacks
MDVIP - Robert A. Wacks, MD West Palm Beach
855-978-3834 mdvip.com
Aaron B. Deutsch
Maternal-Fetal Medicine of the Palm Beaches Boynton Beach 561-364-0200 mfmpbfl.com
Anna Fuchs
OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches West Palm Beach 561-655-3331 obgynspb.com
Shaelyn Johnson
OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches Wellington 561-790-5990 obgynspb.com
Debra Jones
OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches West Palm Beach 561-626-3800 obgynspb.com
Kiran Rao
HCA Florida Institute for Women’s Health and Body - MFM Wellington 561-791-4818 hcafloridaphysicians.com
Kendra Sylvester-Armstrong
OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches
Boca Raton
561-395-4456 obgynspb.com
Yehia Abdelwahed
Integrative Medicine of the Palm Beach Atlantis 561-612-8080 medicinepb.com
Mohan Abraham Kidney Specialist of The Palm Beaches Royal Palm Beach 561-792-5877 ext 1001 or 1007 kidneyspecialistofthepalmbeach. godaddysites.com
Ammar Almakkee
RenaMed Clinic
Jupiter 561-948-3331 renamedclinic.com
David Amrose
Tampa General HospitalAdvanced Kidney Care
Jupiter 561-721-1112 tgh.org
Imtiaz Ather
Tampa General HospitalAdvanced Kidney Care
Jupiter 561-833-7600 tgh.org
Nicole A. Basile
Nicole A. Basile, M.D., P.A. West Palm Beach 561-475-5700 drnicolebasile.com
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 158
Carlos Bejar
The Kidney & Hypertension Group of South Florida - Delray Beach Delray Beach 954-771-3929 kidney-group-of-south-florida.com
Marco G. Farias
“Florida Kidney Physicians“ Boynton Beach 561-752-9636 flkidney.com
Triple O Medical Services PA 2580 Metrocentre Blvd., Suite 3 • West Palm Beach 561-832-6770 • tripleomedical.com
Dr. Osiyemi and Dr. Menajovsky are board-certified in infectious disease and have been voted top doctors in infectious disease multiple years in a row. Dr. Osiyemi is the president of Fantastic Wellness Center, Triple O Medical Services, and Triple O Research Institute. He is the chief of infectious disease at both Good Samaritan and St. Mary’s medical centers. You can follow him on his branded “DoctorTripleO” Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, website and YouTube.
Dr. Menajovsky completed his training in internal medicine residency at Temple University and infectious disease at the University of Maryland. He is a partner at Triple O Medical services and serves as chairman of infection control and PNT at St. Mary’s medical center. He enjoys playing tennis and family time with his wife and son.
Dr. Osiyemi and Dr. Menajovsky serve as preceptors and mentors to students. Both doctors have privileges at St. Mary’s, Good Samaritan, and Jupiter medical centers. Both physicians provide concierge service and are accepting clients.
Dr. Osiyemi and Dr. Menajovsky serve as preceptors and mentors to students. Both doctors have privileges at St. Mary’s, provide concierge service and are accepting clients.
(cont.)
Jhon Guzman-Rivera
“Florida Kidney Physicians“ Atlantis 561-965-7228 flkidney.com
Jared A. Jaffe
Boca Nephrology
Boca Raton 561-241-7100 brrh.com
Hitesh Kapupara
“Florida Kidney Physicians“ Atlantis 561-965-7228 flkidney.com
Warren L. Kupin
University of Miami Health System Boca Raton 305-243-6251 doctors.umiamihealth.org
Eric S. Lazar
“Florida Kidney Physicians“ Boca Raton 561-989-9070 flkidney.com
Ira L. Lazar
“Florida Kidney Physicians“ Boca Raton 561-989-9070 flkidney.com
Michael Lotfi
Kidney & Dialysis Specialists West Palm Beach 561-840-7779 michaellotfimd.com
Armen Margaryan
Kidney & Hypertension Specialists, P.A. Delray Beach 561-496-1160 kidneyfl.com
Kerim Oncu
Tampa General HospitalAdvanced Kidney Care Jupiter 561-721-1112 tgh.org
Fernando E. Ottino
Palm Beach Nephrology Loxahatchee 561-798-4600 doctors.wellingtonregional.com
Sunila Pandit
Kidney Specialist of The Palm Beaches
Royal Palm Beach 561-792-5877 ext 1001 or 1007 kidneyspecialistofthepalmbeach. godaddysites.com
John Panos
Florida Kidney Physicians Boca Raton 561-989-9070 flkidney.com
Jaideep Puri
Jaideep Puri, MD Jupiter 561-694-1021 jupitermed.com
Abbas Rabiei
Coastal Dialysis & Nephrology Jupiter 561-253-8121 drabbasrabiei.com
Kenneth Rappaport
Kenneth A. Rappaport, DO Palm Beach Gardens 561-296-8042 jupitermed.com
Lon M. Sadowsky
Kidney & Hypertension Specialists, P.A. Delray Beach 561-496-1160 kidneyfl.com
Karthikeyan Sai Palm Beach Kidney & Hypertension Wellington 561-629-5035 hcafloridahealthcare.com
David A. Scott
Kidney & Hypertension Specialists, P.A. Delray Beach 561-496-1160 kidneyfl.com
Freya Silverstein
Florida Kidney Physicians Wellington 561-766-1324 flkidney.com
Sergio Vega Medical Nephrology, P.A. West Palm Beach 561-655-1889 hcafloridahealthcare.com
Jack Waterman
Metropolitan Health Partners Palm Beach Gardens 561-962-0101 jupitermed.com
Roberto R. Acosta FIRST Choice Neurology - Center of Neurology and Sleep Medicine Loxahatchee 561-429-8189 fcneurology.net
Scott Blumenthal
South Florida Neurology Associates, P.A. Boca Raton 561-939-0300 sfneurology.com
Frederick J. Boltz
South Florida Neurology Associates, P.A. Boca Raton 561-939-0300 sfneurology.com
Jennifer Buczyner Comprehensive Neurology of the Palm Beaches Jupiter 561-909-0080 pbbrain.com
Christian Johann Camargo University of Miami Health System Boca Raton 305-243-3100 doctors.umiamihealth.org
Sonia Canaves-Nunez
Sonia M. Canaves-Nunez, MD Jupiter 561 624-0702
Sunil Chauhan
Jupiter Medical Center Jupiter 561-263-2234 jupitermed.com
Brian Costell
FIRST Choice Neurology Boca Raton 561-482-1027 fcneurology.net
Michelle Dompenciel
Cleveland Clinic FloridaPalm Beach Gardens Palm Beach Gardens 877-463-2010 my.clevelandclinic.org
Patricio S. Espinosa FIRST Choice Neurology Boca Raton 561-788-7545 fcneurology.net
Annet Ella Falchook
Boca Raton Neurologic Associates Boca Raton 561-338-8484 bocaneurology.com
Marc H. Feinberg
South Florida Neurology Associates, P.A. Boca Raton 561-939-0300 sfneurology.com
Thomas Craig Hammond
Baptist Health South Florida -
Marcus Neuroscience Institute Boca Raton 561-955-4600 baptisthealth.net
Sara Huser
Cleveland Clinic FloridaTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County West Palm Beach 877-463-2010 my.clevelandclinic.org
Stuart Isaacson
Parkinson’s Disease and Movement Disorders Center of Boca Raton Boca Raton 561-392-1818 parkinsonscenter.org
Danita Jones Cleveland Clinic FloridaPalm Beach Gardens Palm Beach Gardens 877-463-2010 my.clevelandclinic.org
Jose Labault-Santiago Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. Atlantis 561-968-6767 mspbhealth.com
Ali Malek
Palm Beach Neuroscience Institute West Palm Beach 561-882-6214 pbni.com
Melissa Rennella Ortega University of Miami Health System Boca Raton 305-243-3100 doctors.umiamihealth.org
Jeffrey Rubin
Palm Beach Health
Network Physician Group West Palm Beach 561-802-9966 palmbeachhealthnetwork.com
Carl Sadowsky
Palm Beach Neurology West Palm Beach 561-845-0500 palmbeachneurology.com
Samuel Siddiqui Center for Neurology Delray Beach 561-638-8872
David Silvers Gardens Neurology Palm Beach Gardens 561-799-2831 gardensneurology.com
APM Wellness
3385 Burns Rd., Suite 101 Palm Beach Gardens 561-944-5534 • apmwellness.com
Dr. Miral Subhani is double board certified in gastroenterology and internal medicine. She pursued a master’s in nutrition at Columbia University in New York. Dr. Subhani also served as a medical attending at Westchester Medical Center, and was an associate professor of medicine at New York Medical College. She aims to provide patients with a more comprehensive approach to gastrointestinal health.
GI & General Surgery
Foot & Ankle Surgery
Orthopedic Surgery/ Limb Reconstruction
Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery
& General Surgery
Colon/Rectal Surgery
Sports Medicine
Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgery
Interventional Cardiology
Colon/Rectal/Bariatric Surgery
Pediatric General & Thoracic Surgery
(cont.)
Michael Tuchman
Palm Beach Neurological Center
Palm Beach Gardens 561-694-1010 palmbeachneurological.com
Paul Winner
Palm Beach Neurology West Palm Beach 561-845-0500 palmbeachneurology.com
Jose A. Zuniga
Palm Beach Neurology West Palm Beach 561-845-0500 palmbeachneurology.com
Sylvia Zuniga-Barboni Advanced Neurology of the Palm Beaches Palm Beach Gardens 561-626-1159 advancedneuro.wpengine.com
Ramin M. Abdolvahabi Palm Beach Neurosurgery, LLC
Wellington 561-433-4444 pbneurosurgery.com
John Afshar
Palm Beach Neuroscience Institute West Palm Beach 561-882-6214 pbni.com
Gregory Basil University of Miami Health System Palm Beach Gardens 305-243-6946 doctors.umiamihealth.org
Timothy Burke
Brain and Spine Center of South Florida Delray Beach 561-501-7445 brainandspinemds.com
John D. Cantando
Palm Beach Neurosurgery, LLC Wellington 561-433-4444 pbneurosurgery.com
Michael Chaparro
South Florida Neurosurgical & Spinal Wellness Center Loxahatchee 561-333-0415 sfnswc.wixsite.com
Steven A. Dutcher
Palm Beach Neurosurgery, LLC Wellington 561-433-4444 pbneurosurgery.com
Faris J. Fakhoury
Faris J. Fakhoury, MD Wellington 561-791-3070 jupitermed.com
Jordan C. Grabel
Jordan Grabel MD West Palm Beach 561-833-6388 grabelspine.com
Yehuda Herschman Palm Beach Neurosurgery, LLC Wellington 561-433-4444 pbneurosurgery.com
Joshua G. Kuori
South Florida Neurosurgery Atlantis 561-410-5110 southfloridaneurosurgery.com
John F. Morrison
Morrison Clinic Lake Worth 561-284-8455 themorrisonclinic.com
John Morrison
Morrison Clinic Lake Worth 561-284-8455 themorrisonclinic.com
Brett Osborn
Senolytix by Dr. Osborn West Palm Beach 561-935-9233 senolytix.com
Evan Packer
Brain and Spine Center of South Florida Delray Beach 561-501-7445 brainandspinemds.com
Scott Raffa
Paley Orthopedic & Spine InstituteWest Palm Beach West Palm Beach 561-844-5255 paleyinstitute.org
Brett A. Schlifka
Palm Beach Neurosurgery, LLC Wellington 561-433-3444 pbneurosurgery.com
Warren R. Selman
Baptist Health South Florida Boynton Beach 561-955-4600 baptisthealth.net
Rishi N. Sheth
Spine and Brain SurgeryRishi N. Sheth, MD Delray Beach 561-403-5175 rishishethmd.com
Lloyd Zucker Brain and Spine Center of South Florida Delray Beach 561-501-7445 brainandspinemds.com
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY
Ronald Ackerman
HCA Florida Advanced Women’s OB/GYN West Palm Beach 561-683-1331 hcafloridaphysicians.com
Amy Banooni
OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches Palm Beach Gardens 561-627-6801 obgynspb.com
Catherine Brankin
OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches Wellington 561-790-5990 obgynspb.com
Tanique Campbell
OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches Wellington 561-790-5990 obgynspb.com
Joy Cavalaris
Women’s Care OB/GYN Palm Beach Gardens 561-434-0111 womenscareobgyn.com
Robert Chaitin
Dr. Robert F. Chaitin OB/GYN Palm Beach Gardens 561-622-0779 palmbeachgardensobgyn.com
Rachel Ciaccio
Women’s Health Partners, LLC Boca Raton 561-368-3775 toplinemd.com
Jessica Clark Seasons Women’s Care Wellington 561-328-6165 seasonswomenscare.com
Samuel Falzone
OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches Wellington 561-790-5990 obgynspb.com
Loel Fishman
OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches Jupiter 561-741-1957 obgynspb.com
Anna Fuchs
OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches West Palm Beach 561-655-3331 obgynspb.com
Robert Gordon
OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches Palm Beach Gardens 561-627-6801 obgynspb.com
At GenesisCare, we use cutting-edge technology and the latest treatments to provide the best possible life outcomes. We’re proud of our physicians being selected as 2025 Top Doctors in their specialty. It’s a better world of care, close to you. This is GenesisCare.
Dr. Hal Bashein Urology
Dr. Mindy Bohrer Hematology and Oncology
Dr. James Parsons
Radiation Oncology
Dr. Eugene Shieh
Radiation Oncology
Dr. Bruce Phillips
Radiation Oncology
Dr. Jerry Singer Urology
Dr. Ross Cohen Urology
Dr. Kishore Dass
Radiation Oncology
Dr. Damian Portela Urology
Dr. Sean Sawh Urology
Dr. Jerome Spunberg
Radiation Oncology
Dr. Michael Stewart
Radiation Oncology
Dr. Alicia Gittleman
Radiation Oncology
Dr. David Schwartzwald Urology
Daniel Mark
Radiation Oncology
Dr. Henry Shapiro
Hematology & Oncology
OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY (cont.)
Isaac Halfon
Isaac Halfon M.D., F.A.C.O.G. Wellington 561-798-4100 toplinemd.com
Seth J. Herbst
HCA Florida Institute for Women’s Health and Body - Wellington Wellington 561-798-1233 hcafloridaphysicians.com
Samuel Kaufman
Women’s Health Partners, LLC Boca Raton 561-368-3775 toplinemd.com
Marc Kaufman Partners in Women’s Health Jupiter 561-354-1515 toplinemd.com
Sarah Knowlton Seasons Women’s Care Wellington 561-328-6165 seasonswomenscare.com
Jeffrey Litt Partners In Women’s Health Jupiter 561-354-1515 toplinemd.com
Stephen H. Livingston
Cleveland Clinic FloridaTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County West Palm Beach 561-804-0200 palmbeachobgyn.com
Claudia Mason
Cleveland Clinic FloridaTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County West Palm Beach 877-463-2010 my.clevelandclinic.org
Wilkens Mondesir Wilkens Mondesir, MD Greenacres 561-784-7014 baptisthealth.net
Maria Morales OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches Jupiter 561-741-1957 obgynspb.com
Stewart Newman Women’s Health Partners, LLC Boca Raton 561-368-3775 toplinemd.com
Jose Nodarse Dr. Jose Nodarse, MD West Palm Beach 561-651-9056 nodarseobgyn.com
Steven Pliskow HCA Florida Advanced Women’s OB/GYN Loxahatchee 561-795-2400 hcafloridaphysicians.com
Tara Ruberg
Women’s Health Partners, LLC Boca Raton 561-368-3775 toplinemd.com
Jane Rudolph Women’s Health Partners, LLC Boca Raton 561-368-3775 toplinemd.com
Anthony Shaya Partners in Women’s Health Jupiter 561-354-1515 toplinemd.com
Chia-Ling Tung OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches West Palm Beach 561-655-3331 obgynspb.com
Samantha Winterrowd OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches Jupiter 561-741-1957 obgynspb.com
Drew Bawcombe Specialty Retina Center Boca Raton 561-322-3588 specialtyretina.com
Monroe Benaim Benaim Eye Jupiter 561-747-7777 benaimeye.com
Larissa Camejo
Larissa Camejo M.D. - Center for Medical and Surgical Eye Care
Palm Beach Gardens 561-223-6557 pbglaucomaexpert.com
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 143
Michael Connor
Oculoplastic & Orbital Consultants Palm Beach Gardens 561-845-6500 eyeliddocs.com
Janet Davis
University of Miami Health SystemBascom Palmer Eye Institute Palm Beach Gardens 305-243-2020 bascompalmer-doctors.umiamihealth. org
Steven Edens
Mittleman Eye West Palm Beach 561-500-2020 mittlemaneye.com
Scott Fair
Palm Beach Eye Center Jupiter 561-433-5200 palmbeacheyecenter.com
Jorge Fortun
University of Miami Health SystemBascom Palmer Eye Institute Palm Beach Gardens 305-243-2020 bascompalmer-doctors.umiamihealth. org
Daniel Goldberg
Quigley Eye SpecialistsVisual Health & Surgical Center Palm Springs Palm Springs 561-964-0707 quigleyeye.com
Darin R. Goldman
Retina Group of FloridaBoca Raton Retina Center Boca Raton 561-394-6499 retinagroupflorida.com
David Goldman
GoldmanEye
Palm Beach Gardens 561-630-7120 goldmaneye.com
B. David Gorman
Joshi Eye Institute Boynton Beach 561-767-9999 joshieye.com
David Greenfield
University of Miami Health SystemBascom Palmer Eye Institute Palm Beach Gardens 305-243-2020 doctors.umiamihealth.org
Michael Grimmett
Grimmett Eye Care, PLLC Palm Beach Gardens 561-691-3937 jupitermed.com
Maged S. Habib
Boynton Eye Institute Boynton Beach 561-742-1944 boyntoneye.com
Luis Haddock
University of Miami Health SystemBascom Palmer Eye Institute Palm Beach Gardens 305-243-2020 bascompalmer-doctors.umiamihealth. org
Larry S. Halperin
Retina Group of Florida - Boca Raton Retina Center Boca Raton 561-394-6499 retinagroupflorida.com
Daniel A. Jewelewicz
Delray Eye Associates, P.A. Delray Beach 561-498-8100 delrayeyecare.com
George Khouri
Palm Beach Eye Center West Palm Beach 561-366-8300 palmbeacheye.com
Krishna Kishor
University of Miami Health SystemBascom Palmer Eye Institute Palm Beach Gardens 305-243-2020 bascompalmer-doctors.umiamihealth. org
Ellen Koo
University of Miami Health SystemBascom Palmer Eye Institute Palm Beach Gardens 305-243-2020 bascompalmer-doctors.umiamihealth. org
Jan W. Kronish
Delray Eye Associates, P.A. Delray Beach 561-498-8100 delrayeyecare.com
Talya Kupin
Glaucoma Specialists of South Florida Delray Beach 561-479-3884 glaucomaspecialistsofsouthflorida.com
Robert Lalane
Retina Group of Florida - Jupiter Retina Center Jupiter 561-532-5111 retinagroupflorida.com
Arindel Maharaj
University of Miami Health SystemBascom Palmer Eye Institute Palm Beach Gardens 305-243-2020 bascompalmer-doctors.umiamihealth. org
Richard Margolies
Richard P. Margolies, MD Palm Beach Gardens 561-626-5600 richardpmargoliesmd.com
Craig McKeown
UHealth Bascom Palmer Eye Institute at Palm Beach Gardens Palm Beach Gardens 305-243-2020 bascompalmer-doctors.umiamihealth. org
Mark Milner
GoldmanEye Palm Beach Gardens 561-630-7120 goldmaneye.com
David Mittleman
Mittleman Eye
West Palm Beach 561-500-2020 mittlemaneye.com
Joseph Nezgoda
West Boca Eye Center Boca Raton 561-488-1001 westbocaeyecenter.com
Jay Pechter
Pechter Eye Care
Boynton Beach 561-733-2388 hcafloridahealthcare.com
Elan Rosenblat
Rosenblat Eye Delray Beach 561-880-2480 rosenblateye.com
Steven I. Rosenfeld
Delray Eye Associates, P.A. Delray Beach 561-498-8100 delrayeyecare.com
Peter Rubin
Peter A.D. Rubin, M.D. Palm Beach Gardens 561-729-7771 eyelidexperts.com
Ernesto I. Segal
Eye Associates of Boca Raton, P.A. Boca Raton 561-391-8300 bocaeyeassociates.com
Heather B. Seith
Specialty Retina Center Boca Raton 561-322-3588 specialtyretina.com
Alan Shuster
Shuster Eye Center Jupiter 561-425-7070 shustereyecenter.com
Craig Skolnick
Skolnick Eye Institute Jupiter 561-296-2010 skolnickeye.com
Nunzio P. Sossi
Palm Beach Eye Clinic West Palm Beach 561-832-6113 palmbeacheyeclinic.com
Barry S. Taney
Retina Group of Florida - Boca Raton Retina Center Boca Raton 561-394-6499 retinagroupflorida.com
Marc Winnick
Delray Eye Associates, P.A. Delray Beach 561-498-8100 delrayeyecare.com
David Abbasi PRIME Orthopedics & Regenerative Center Delray Beach 561-465-8884 primeorthocenter.com
Gary Ackerman
Palm Beach Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center, P.A. West Palm Beach 561-845-6000 pbsportsmed.com
Milad Alam
Florida Spine Associates Atlantis 561-495-9511 floridaspineassociates.com
Chaim Arlosoroff
Orthopaedic Care Specialists North Palm Beach 561-840-1090 orthocarefl.com
Robert Avino
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute Jupiter 561-694-7776 pboi.com
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 149
G. Baynham
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute
Palm Beach Gardens 561-694-7776 pboi.com
Marc Bergman
Orthopedic Center of Palm Beach County Atlantis 561-967-6500 ocpbc.com
Joseph B. Chalal
Personalized Orthopedics of the Palm Beaches Boynton Beach 561-733-5888 popb.md
Michael Cooney
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute Palm Beach Gardens
561-694-7776 pboi.com
Jonathan B. Courtney
Orthopaedic Surgery Associates
Boca Raton 561-395-5733 ortho-surgeon.com
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 147
Matthew Dobbs
Paley Orthopedic & Spine InstituteDobbs Clubfoot Center West Palm Beach 561-844-5255 paleyinstitute.org
Rami Elkhechen
Orthopaedic Care Specialists North Palm Beach 561-840-1090 ramimd.com
David S. Feldman
Paley Orthopedic & Spine InstituteWest Palm Beach West Palm Beach 561-650-4486 paleyinstitute.org
Elvis Grandic
Elvis Grandic, MD Boynton Beach 561-734-5080 elvisgrandicmd.com
Arun R. Hariharan
Paley Orthopedic & Spine InstituteWest Palm Beach West Palm Beach 561-844-5255 paleyinstitute.org
Matthew Harris
Joint Preservation and Limb Reconstruction Center
Jupiter 561-529-4494 jplrc.com
Gavin Hart
The Center for Bone & Joint Surgery of the Palm Beaches Jupiter 561-798-6600 gavinhartmd.com
Jonathan Hersch
Jonathan Hersch, MD Boca Raton
561-734-5080 herschmd.com
Brian Hill
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute
Jupiter 561-694-7776 pboi.com
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 149
John Hinson
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute Jupiter 561-694-7776 pboi.com
Deeptee Jain
The Center for Bone & Joint Surgery of the Palm Beaches Royal Palm Beach 561-798-6600 deepteejainmd.com
Justin Kearse
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute Palm Beach Gardens
561-694-7776 pboi.com
John Kennedy
NYU Langone Medical
Associates - West Palm Beach West Palm Beach 561-455-1355 nyulangone.org
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 157
James Kerpsack
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute
Palm Beach Gardens 561-694-7776 pboi.com
George J. Kolettis
Boca Raton Orthopaedic Group Boca Raton
561-391-5515 brog.com
Michael Krantzow
Golden Orthopedic Boca Raton 561-488-2200 goldenortho.com
Michael Leighton
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute
Palm Beach Gardens 561-694-7776 pboi.com
Gregory M. Martin
Personalized Orthopedics of the Palm Beaches Boynton Beach 561-733-5888 popb.md
Katherine Miller
Paley Orthopedic & Spine InstituteWest Palm Beach West Palm Beach 561-844-5255 paleyinstitute.org
Tom Minas
Paley Orthopedic & Spine InstituteCartilage Repair Center West Palm Beach 561-844-5255 paleyinstitute.org
William Munoz III
Palm Beach Spine and Pain InstituteWilliam Muñoz, M.D. Lake Worth Beach 561-933-9343 williammunozmd.com
Andrew Noble
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute
Palm Beach Gardens
561-694-7776 pboi.com
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 149
Scott Norris
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute
Jupiter 561 694-7776 pboi.com
Robert P. Norton
Florida Spine Associates Boca Raton 561-495-9511 floridaspineassociates.com
Dror Paley
Paley Orthopedic & Spine InstituteWest Palm Beach
West Palm Beach 561-844-5255 paleyinstitute.org
Kyle Petersen
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute
Jupiter 561 694-7776 pboi.com
Pedro Piza
Palm Beach Health Network Physician Group - Orthopedic and Sports Institute
Delray Beach 561-498-4010 palmbeachhealthnetwork.com
Jeffrey Press
Personalized Orthopedics of the Palm Beaches Boynton Beach 561-733-5888 popb.md
Stephen Quinnan
Paley Orthopedic & Spine InstituteWest Palm Beach West Palm Beach 561-844-5255 paleyinstitute.org
John Randazzo
Palm Beach Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center, P.A. West Palm Beach 561-845-6000 pbsportsmed.com
Craig Robbins
Paley Orthopedic & Spine InstituteWest Palm Beach
West Palm Beach 561-844-5255 paleyinstitute.org
Double board-certified facial plastic and reconstructive surgeon, Jean-Paul Azzi, M.D. focuses his approach at The Palm Beach Center for Facial Plastic & Laser Surgery on what he does best. By specializing exclusively on the face, nose, and neck, he not only stands out as South Florida's go-to facial plastic surgeon, but as a leading expert in the industry.
Renowned for his beautiful, natural-looking results, Dr. Azzi answers some frequently asked questions about his signature procedures and being one of the country’s leading experts in revision procedures.
Given your specialized focus, what procedures do people typically seek you out for?
I’m a facial plastic surgeon, so by definition, I only do the neck and up. Things like facelifts, neck lifts, rhinoplasty (nose jobs), blepharoplasty (eyelid lifts), brow lifts, lip lifts, skin cancer reconstruction, etc. I’ve had patients come from all over the world for cosmetic surgery, but revision procedures are what I’m best known for. It's these specialized procedures that patients are more likely to travel for. Specifically, revision facelifts. I do a very special type of facelift called a deep plane facelift. Another commonly performed procedure for out-oftown patients is my modified lip lift.
What are the advantages of the deep-plane facelift?
It is the most advanced technique for facelifting and very few surgeons are specialized in this technique. Gravity causes the heavier structures of the face — like muscles and tissues — to sag over time. A standard facelift stretches the skin over those drooping facial structures, which typically results in a very tight, wind-swept look. During a deep plane facelift, I go underneath the skin and reposition the drooping structural elements of the face back to where they were at an earlier point in life, allowing me to lift the entire face instead of simply pulling the skin tight. The best part is how natural but dramatic the results can be. In addition to minimal downtime, patients love that deep plane facelifts are performed in my office without general anesthesia, with results that last so much longer than a regular facelift.
You mentioned a "lip lift". Can you explain it?
Sure, it's a natural and relatively permanent solution to create a fuller look for aging lips. As we age, the skin between the nose and upper lip lengthens and the upper lip becomes thinner — and using fillers to treat this condition can look unnatural. During a modified upper lip lift, I remove the excess skin by creating a small incision hidden at the base of the nose in the natural crease. By shortening the distance from the nose to the lip, the upper lip is brought upward and rolled out. The result is fuller lips, improved facial proportions, and a natural cupid’s bow. The procedure can be done in my office in 30 minutes with no general anesthesia.
Do you have Before & After photos?
Absolutely, you can find photos at palmbeachfacialsurgery.com or on Instagram & Facebook at @palmbeachfacialsurgery
Jupiter Location 4495 Military Trail Suite 202 Jupiter, FL 33458
Palm City Location 3658 SW 30th Ave Palm City, FL 34990
Martin W. Roche
Hospital for Special Surgery Florida West Palm Beach
561-657-4638 hss.edu
Nicholas Sama
Hospital for Special Surgery Florida West Palm Beach 561-657-4800 hss.edu
Philip Saville Saville Spine Institute Palm Beach Gardens 561-782-1128 savillespine.com
Sami Sehayik
Sami Sehayik, MD Palm Beach Gardens 561-627-3327 jupitermed.com
Claire Shannon
Paley Orthopedic & Spine InstituteWest Palm Beach West Palm Beach 561-844-5255 drclaireshannon.com
Eric T. Shapiro
Orthopaedic Surgery Associates Boca Raton 561-782-9711 ortho-surgeon.com
Ryan W. Simovitch
Hospital for Special Surgery Florida West Palm Beach
561-657-4610 hss.edu
Matthew Stiebel
Palm Beach Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center, P.A. West Palm Beach 561-845-6000 pbsportsmed.com
Jennifer Tucker
Personalized Orthopedics of the Palm Beaches Boynton Beach 561-733-5888 popb.md
John L. Wang
Hospital for Special Surgery Florida West Palm Beach
561-657-4620 hss.edu
Richard Weiner
Orthopaedic Care Specialists
North Palm Beach
561-840-1090 orthocarefl.com
Gary Wexler
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute
Palm Beach Gardens 561-694-7776 pboi.com
Matthew Wolfson
Personalized Orthopedics of the Palm Beaches Boynton Beach 561-733-5888 popb.md
Stanley Wisnioski
Palm Beach Osteopathic Care
Palm Beach Gardens
561-324-9600 palmbeachosteopathiccare.com
Gazelle Aram
Expert Care Center Delray Beach 561-335-1130 expertcarecenter.com
Michael Auerbach
Florida Spine Associates Boynton Beach 561-495-9511 floridaspineassociates.com
Michael Baskin
Personalized Orthopedics of the Palm Beaches Boynton Beach 561-733-5888 popb.md
John Beelitz
Total Care Medical Centers Palm Beach Gardens 561-203-8991 totalcaremedicalcenters.com
Brian J. Burrough
Florida Spine Associates Boca Raton 561-495-9511 floridaspineassociates.com
Blaine S. Cameron
Cameron Spine Boynton Beach 877-412-7272 cameronspine.com
Jeffrey Cara Cara Cares LLC Jupiter 561-320-1180 paincareconcierge.com
Sue Cohn Orthopedic Center of Palm Beach County Atlantis 561-967-6500 ocpbc.com
Sami Ibrahim Dagher
Sami Dagher MD Boynton Beach 561-733-8133 doctors.baptisthealth.net
Lawrence Deziel
Palm Pain Management Jupiter 561-972-8666 palmpainmanagement.com
Keith J. Dietrick
Comprehensive Pain Care of South Florida Wellington 561-795-8655 comprehensivepaincare.com
Nathaniel Drourr
Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group - Pain Management Jupiter 561-223-6288 jupitermed.com
Roberto Duran Roberto Duran MD Jupiter 561-624-0702 accesstocare.va.gov
Melisa Estes
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute Jupiter 561-694-7776 pboi.com
Lawrence Gorfine Palm Beach Spine & Diagnostic Institute Palm Beach Gardens 561-630-3870 careinjury.com
Eduardo Jusino
Advanced Interventional Pain Institute Lake Worth 561-568-6463 advancedipi.com
Eduardo Jusino
Advanced Interventional Pain Institute Lake Worth 561-568-6463 advancedipi.com
Jonathan Kamerlink
Florida Spine Associates Boca Raton 561-495-9511 floridaspineassociates.com
Seth MacMahon
Florida Spine Associates Boca Raton 561-495-9511 floridaspineassociates.com
Bruce Mann
Spine and Wellness Centers of America Delray Beach 305-974-5533 spinewellnessamerica.com
Fernando Mora
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute Palm Beach Gardens 561-694-7776 pboi.com
Humberto L. Porrata Pain Care Florida Wellington 561-270-5432 paincareflorida.com
Northern Palm Beach Pulmonary & Critical Care is now TGH Advanced Pulmonary & Sleep Medicine.
Your trusted physicians have now joined Tampa General — one of the nation’s top academic health systems and top 10% in the nation for Pulmonology & Lung Surgery. This partnership gives patients new access to cutting-edge research, technology and treatments, all while maintaining the personalized, local care they have come to expect. For a consultation, please call (561) 739-4TGH (4844).
PAIN MEDICINE (cont.)
Louis Raso
The Raso Pain Center Jupiter 561-741-1588 jupitermed.com
David Roufaiel Advanced Pain Management & Wellness Center Palm Beach Gardens 561-944-5534 apmwellness.com
Javier Sanchez Florida Spine Associates Wellington 561-495-9511 floridaspineassociates.com
Marc Slonimski Comprehensive Pain Management West Palm Beach 561-845-7432 northcountysurgicenter.com
Maria T. Vazquez-Pertejo Wellington Regional Medical Center Wellington 561-798-8500
PEDIATRIC CARDIOLOGY
Carlo Zeidenweber KIDZ Medical Services Boca Raton 561-558-1212 kidzmedical.com
PEDIATRIC CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE
Joseph Sykes Pediatrix Critical Care of Florida at HCA Florida Palms West Hospital Loxahatchee 800-243-3839 pediatrix.com
PEDIATRIC DERMATOLOGY
Manju George Pediatric Dermatology of the Palm Beaches Palm Beach Gardens 561-804-7546 pediatricdermpb.com
Andleeb Usmani TruDerm Wellington 561-847-4751 trudermpa.com
PEDIATRIC ENDOCRINOLOGY
Middey Damian Children’s Endocrine & Diabetes Care, Inc. Wellington 561-792-1525 doctordamian.com
Lisa Kenigsberg Fechter Memorial Healtcare SystemMemorial Division of Pediatric Endocrinology Wellington 561-341-7000 mhs.net
Mauricio Flores Memorial Healtcare SystemMemorial Division of Pediatric Endocrinology Wellington 561-341-7000 mhs.net
PEDIATRIC GASTROENTEROLOGY
Carrie Firestone Baum Nicklaus Children’s Boynton Beach Care Center
Boynton Beach 561-799-7272 nicklauschildrens.org
Enrique Hernandez Gastro Health Pediatrics - Boca Boca Raton 561-206-6064 gastrohealth.com
Sari Kay Nicklaus Children’s Palm Beach Gardens Outpatient Center Palm Beach Gardens 561-624-9188 nicklauschildrens.org
John E. Stephens Memorial Healtcare SystemMemorial Division of Pediatric Complex Gastroenterology Wellington 954-265-4475 jdch.com
PEDIATRIC HEMATOLOGY AND ONCOLOGY
Vinay R. Saxena KIDZ Medical Services West Palm Beach 561-844-6363 kidzmedical.com
Melissa S. Singer
Palm Beach Pediatric Hematology Oncology Loxahatchee 561-798-9119 pbpho.com
PEDIATRIC INFECTIOUS DISEASE
Chad Sanborn KIDZ Medical Services
West Palm Beach 561-249-2124 kidzmedical.com
PEDIATRIC NEPHROLOGY
Ashraf Beharrie AAGA Medical Service - Wellington Wellington 954-587-0631 aagamedical.com
PEDIATRIC NEPHROLOGY (cont.)
Felix I. Ramirez-Seijas Nicklaus Children’s Boynton Beach Care Center Boynton Beach 786-624-4139 nicklauschildrens.org
PEDIATRIC NEUROLOGY
Farjam Farzam Pediatric Neurologists of Palm Beach Loxahatchee 561-753-8888 pedineurologists.com
Year after year, Cleveland Clinic physicians are included in Palm Beach Illustrated’s list of Top Doctors. Care always comes first at Cleveland Clinic Weston Hospital, with convenient locations in Palm Beach Gardens, Wellington and West Palm Beach.
Dan Deac, MD Cardiology
Darryl Miller, MD Cardiology
Andres Borja Alvarez, MD Critical Care Medicine and Pulmonary Disease
Sam Faradyan, MD Critical Care Medicine and Pulmonary Disease
Jessica Garcia, MD Family Medicine
Milena Osorio-Smith, MD Family Medicine
Clinton Schlenker, DO Family Medicine
David Hellman, DO Gastroenterology
Gabriel Gavrilescu, MD Internal Medicine
Shilpa Kumar, MD Internal Medicine
Michelle Dompenciel, MD Neurology
Danita Jones, DO Neurology
Stephen Livingston, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology
Claudia Mason, MD Obstetrics and Gynecology
Evan Peck, MD Sports Medicine
William Gans, MD Urology
Bernardo Flasterstein Pediatric Neurologists of Palm Beach Loxahatchee 561-753-8888 pedineurologists.com
Laszlo Mate’ Dr. Laszlo J. Mate, MD North Palm Beach 561-626-5551 jupitermed.com
Paul Winner
Palm Beach Neurology West Palm Beach 561-845-0500 palmbeachneurology.com
PEDIATRIC PSYCHIATRY
Tzvi Furer
Palm Tree Psychiatry, PLLC Jupiter 561-365-8605 palmtreepsychiatry.com
Christopher Kye Christopher Kye, MD Delray Beach 561-501-5761 christopherkyemd.com
Jennifer Milone
Palm Beach County Firefighters Health Clinic, LLC West Palm Beach 561-969-6663 myffwellness.com
Cleopatra Ortiz Multilingual Psychotherapy Centers, Inc
West Palm Beach 561-712-8821 linkedin.com
Janet Scholle
Clinical Associates of the Palm Beaches West Palm Beach 561-683-3371
Jodi Star
Guiding Light Wellness Center Wellington 561-422-3314
Marshall Teitelbaum
Marshall Teitelbaum, M.D. Jupiter 561-630-8530 doctortjupiter.com
PEDIATRIC PULMONOLOGY
Maurice Cruz KIDZ Medical Services West Palm Beach 561-249-2124 kidzmedical.com
PEDIATRIC SURGERY
Anne Fischer
Palm Beach Health Network Physician Group - Palm Beach Children’s Surgical Specialists West Palm Beach 561-295-9100 palmbeachchildrenssurgicalspecialists.com
Michele Markley South Florida Pediatric Surgeons Loxahatchee 561-582-5583 sflpediatricsurgeons.com
Marshall Stone
Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group Jupiter 561-852-0038 jupitermed.com
Jeff Donohoe
Pediatrix Urology of Florida Boynton Beach 561-736-7313 pediatrix.com
Niki Kanaroglou
Pediatrix Urology of Florida West Palm Beach 561-736-7313 pediatrix.com
James Beattie Privia Health - Infants and Children, P.A. West Palm Beach 561-242-0505 myprivia.com
Jeanmarie Connor
Premier Pediatrics of Palm Beach Jupiter 561-469-8989 mypremierpediatrics.com
Mackenzie Dailey Pediatric Partners Jupiter 561-741-0000 pediatricpartners.com
Caecilia Garcia
Mahoney Pediatrics P.A. Loxahatchee 561-793-2500 mahoneypeds.com
Mylai Garofalo Pediatric Dream Care Palm Springs 561-621-1801 pediatricdreamcare.com
J. Christie Goodwin
Premier Pediatrics of Palm Beach Jupiter 561-469-8989 mypremierpediatrics.com
Paula Grigoriu Pediatric Associates Boca Raton 561-477-7700 baptisthealth.net
Alfonso J. Henriquez
SuraMed Health Center PA Wellington 561-798-5437 suramedhealthcenter.com
Mercedes Gadea Lopez
Soma Medical Center, P.A.East Lake Worth Pediatrics Lake Worth 561-275-1155 somamedicalcenter.com
Mercedes Lopez
Soma Medical Center, P.A.East Lake Worth Pediatrics Lake Worth 561-275-1155 somamedicalcenter.com
Jonell Mahoney
Mahoney Pediatrics P.A. Loxahatchee 561-793-2500 mahoneypeds.com
Mia M. McGregor
The Pediatric Center of Wellington Wellington 561-790-2600 hcafloridahealthcare.com
Gomathy Mohan
Royal Palm Pediatrics Royal Palm Beach 561-429-5898 toplinemd.com
Luis Pineiro
Children’s Physicians Palm Beach Gardens 561-626-4000 mychildrensphysicians.com
Mrunalini Raut
Baptist Health South Florida Boca Raton 561-923-9635 baptisthealth.net
Gervasio Sanchez
Soma Medical Center, P.A.Lake Clarke Shores West Palm Beach 561-964-1181 somamedicalcenter.com
We would like to congratulate those being recognized as Top Physicians by Palm Beach Illustrated
Ronald Ackerman, M.D. GYN
Heidi Bahna, M.D. Colorectal Surgeon
Cristiano Faber, M.D. Cardiothoracic Surgeon
Stefanie Furlan, D.O. Internal Medicine
Silvio Garcia, M.D. Radiation Oncologist
Gabriel Gemayel, M.D. Internal Medicine
James Goad, M.D. General Surgeon
Georges Hatoum, M.D. Radiation Oncologist
Seth Herbst, M.D. OB-GYN
Brian Kelly, M.D. Vascular Surgeon
Beth-Ann Lesnikoski, M.D. Breast Surgeon
Akiva Marcus, M.D. Gastroenterologist
Marcos Nores, M.D. Cardiothoracic Surgeon
Ali Pakravan, M.D. Gastroenterologist
Steven Pliskow, M.D. OB-GYN
Kiran Rao, M.D. Maternal and Fetal Medicine
Juliet Ray, M.D. Colorectal Surgeon
Jack Zeltzer, M.D. Vascular Surgeon
(GENERAL) (cont.)
Nataliya G. Stumbo
Baptist Health South Florida Boynton Beach 561-341-0074 baptisthealth.net
AND REHABILITATION
Ellen Babinsky
Lighthouse Health Group Jupiter 561-249-7400 lighthousehealthflorida.com
Michael Baskin
Personalized Orthopedics of the Palm Beaches Boynton Beach 561-733-5888 popb.md
William Berman
Baptist Health South Florida Boynton Beach 561-364-1079 baptisthealth.net
Alan K. Gruskin
Alan K. Gruskin, DO Boca Raton 561-394-3587 baptisthealth.net
Gary Laux
Atlantis Orthopaedics Palm Beach Gardens 561-627-8500 atlantisortho.com
Craig Lichtblau
Craig H. Lichtblau, M.D., P.A. North Palm Beach 561-842-3694 chlmd.com
Mark Rubenstein
Mark Rubenstein, MD, PA Jupiter 561-296-9991 jupitermed.com
Sandra Sandhu-Restaino
Pelvic Rehabilitation Medicine West Palm Beach 561-935-1352 pelvicrehabilitation.com
Paul M. Schwartz
Paul M. Schwartz, MD, PA Delray Beach 561-499-4217 paulmschwartzmdpa.com
Trevor J. Tyner
Med-Pro Medical Group Boynton Beach 833-633-7760 med-promedical.com
David J. Applebaum
David J. Applebaum, MD, F.A.C.S.
Boca Raton 561-347-7777 drdavidapplebaum.com
James Azzi
Azzi ENT & Facial Reconstructive Surgery Jupiter 561-979-2001 drjamesazzi.com
Jean-Paul Azzi
The Palm Beach Center for Facial Plastic & Laser Surgery Jupiter 561-429-5403 palmbeachfacialsurgery.com
Fredric M. Barr
Palm Beach Plastic and Cosmetic Surgery West Palm Beach 561-861-3598 palmbeachplasticsurgery.com
Alan J. Bauman
Bauman Medical Boca Raton 561-394-0024 baumanmedical.com
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 135
Hilton Becker
Dr. Hilton Becker, MD Boca Raton 561-495-2700 beckermd.com
David Bogue
David Bogue Plastic Surgery
Boca Raton 561-886-1000 drbogue.com
Rafael C. Cabrera
Plastic Surgery Specialist of Boca Raton Boca Raton 561-203-0377 pssbocaraton.com
Albert Carlotti
Albany Aesthetics Stuart 772-320-9791 albanyas.com
Jason Cooper
Dr. Jason Cooper, MD Plastic Surgery Jupiter 561-406-6574 jasoncoopermd.com
Alexander J. Covey East End Laser Care | Alexander Covey, MD West Palm Beach 561-669-3178 eastendlasercare.com
Albert Dabbah
Dr. Dabbah Ageless Attitude Boca Raton 561-488-1700 doctordabbah.com
Anthony N. Dardano
Anthony N. Dardano, DO, FACS Boca Raton 561-361-0065 dranthonydardano.com
Greg DeLange
Estética Institute of the Palm Beaches Palm Beach Gardens 561-776-9555 esteticainstitute.com
Louis DeLuca
Dr. DeLuca Boca Raton 561-998-3333 drlouisdeluca.com
Dov Eidelman
Plastic Surgery of Palm Beach P.A. Palm Springs 561-877-5939 plasticsurgerypb.com
L. Scott Ennis
Ennis Plastic Surgery
Boca Raton 561-405-9020 ennismd.com
Craig Forleiter
Lickstein Plastic Surgery Palm Beach Gardens 561-258-9803 licksteinplasticsurgery.com
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 145
Lee A. Gibstein
Lee A. Gibstein M.D. Plastic & Cosmetic Surgery Boynton Beach 561-731-4900 leeagibsteinmd.com
Dana Goldberg
Dr. Dana Goldberg MD Jupiter 561-257-4100 drdanamd.com
Matthew D. Goodwin
Matthew D. Goodwin, M.D. West Palm Beach 561-655-6622 inspireaesthetics.com
Burt Greenberg
Burt Greenberg MD, MBA Palm Beach Gardens 516-466-6600 burtgreenbergplasticsurgery.com
Salvatore Grimaldi
ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida West Palm Beach 561-848-5579 entaaf.com
Arturo Guiloff
Estética Institute of the Palm Beaches Palm Beach Gardens 561-776-9555 esteticainstitute.com
Andrea Hass
Hass Plastic Surgery Wellington 561-437-2990 hassplasticsurgery.com
Brian Hass
Hass Plastic Surgery
Wellington 561-437-2990 hassplasticsurgery.com
Vivian Hernandez
Vivian Hernandez Plastic Surgery of the Face - Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, P.A. Boca Raton 561-750-8600 drhernandez.com
Ravinder Jarial
Ultra Aesthetics
West Palm Beach 561-249-0390 ultra-aesthetics.com
Daniel L. Kapp
Daniel L. Kapp, M.D. West Palm Beach 561-833-4022 drdanielkapp.com
Cristina Keusch
Dr. Cristina Keusch Boca Raton Plastic Surgery Center Boca Raton 561-770-6149 drkeusch.com
Kandace Kichler
Albany Aesthetics
Stuart 772-320-9791 albanyas.com
Andrew Mark Klapper
Floridian Institute of Plastic Surgery Delray Beach 561-232-2000 floridianinstitute.com
Kim Koger
Koger Cosmetic Clinic & Medspa Jupiter 561-748-1565 kogerplasticsurgery.com
Daniel S. Kovacs
Schuster Plastic Surgery
Boca Raton 561-912-9191 schusterplasticsurgery.com
David Lickstein
Lickstein Plastic Surgery
Palm Beach Gardens
561-258-9803 licksteinplasticsurgery.com
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 145
Michael Lipan
ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida
Palm Beach Gardens 561-776-7112 entaaf.com
Aldo Lombardo
Allure Institute for Plastic Surgery Jupiter 561-747-1232 allureplasticsurgery.com
Mark Murphy
Palm Beach Facial Plastic Surgery
Palm Beach Gardens 561-408-6284 palmbeachfacialplastic.com
Itzhak Nir Palms Wellington Plastic SurgeryItzhak Nir, MD Wellington 561-753-3331 doctornir.com
Mark Pinsky
Pinsky Plastic Surgery
Palm Beach Gardens 561-258-9554 pinskymd.com
David Rankin
Aqua Plastic Surgery Jupiter 561-776-2830 aquaplasticsurgery.com
Andrew H. Rosenthal
Rosenthal Cosmetic & Plastic Surgery Boynton Beach 561-880-8866 rosenthal-md.com
Drew Schnitt
Inspire Aesthetics - Delray Beach
Delray Beach 954-513-4376 inspireaesthetics.com
Dr. Carrie Firestone Baum (center) is a pediatric gastroenterologist, mother to two daughters and an advocate for health-related issues, including having served as the medical director to a local preschool’s task force.
Dr. Sari Kay (right) is a mother to two young daughters, an engaged member of the Palm Beach community and a pediatric gastroenterologist here at Nicklaus Children’s.
Dr. Felix Ramirez-Seijas (not shown) is a pediatric nephrologist who founded the Nicklaus Children’s Hospital Division of Nephrology in 1982. He also established the Dialysis Unit at Nicklaus Children’s Hospital.
(cont.)
Steven H. Schuster
Schuster Plastic Surgery Boca Raton 561-912-9191 schusterplasticsurgery.com
Richard G. Schwartz
The Palm Beach Plastic Surgery Center - Richard G. Schwartz, M.D. West Palm Beach 561-833-4022 pbplasticsurgery.com
Jacob D. Steiger
Steiger Facial Plastic Surgery Boca Raton 561-499-9339 drsteiger.com
Robin Sykes
Robin A. Sykes, MD, PA Jupiter 561-746-9400 jupiterplasticsurgery.com
Jeffrey L. Wisnicki
Advanced Cosmetic Surgery Center Wellington 561-798-1400 drwisnicki.com
Hisham Ashry
Palm Beach Foot & Ankle Boynton Beach 561-244-4980 palmbeachfootcare.com
Orlando Cedeno
Abacoa Podiatry and Leg Vein Center Jupiter 888-457-1970 jupiterlaser.com
James T. Clancy Orthopedic Center of Palm Beach County Atlantis 561-967-6500 ocpbc.com
Jonathan M. Cutler
South Florida Foot & Ankle Centers
Royal Palm Beach 561-793-6170 sffac.com
Joshua P. Daly
South Florida Foot & Ankle Centers
Lake Worth 561-793-6170 sffac.com
Joshua Daly
South Florida Foot & Ankle Centers Lake Worth 561-793-6170 sffac.com
Daniel Elgut
South Florida Foot & Ankle Centers
Palm Beach Gardens 561-691-4682 sffac.com
Brett Fried
South Florida Foot & Ankle Centers
Royal Palm Beach 561-793-6170 sffac.com
Dennis R. Frisch
Boca Raton Podiatry Boca Raton 561-395-4243 bocaratonpodiatry.com
Suzanne Fuchs
LuxePodiatry Jupiter 561-619-3557 luxepodiatry.com
Jason Gold Foot, Ankle & Leg Vein Center Boca Raton 561-556-1070 bocaratonfootcare.com
John Goodner
Golden Orthopedic Knee, Hip, Shoulder and Foot Center Boca Raton 561-488-2200 goldenortho.com
Stephanie Kane
Signature Foot & Ankle Loxahatchee 561-203-9285 signaturefoot.com
Adam J. Katz
Premier Podiatry GroupBoynton Beach Boynton Beach 561-364-9584 premierpodiatrygroup.com
Bradley Lamm
Paley Orthopedic & Spine InstituteFoot & Ankle Center West Palm Beach 561-844-5255 paleyinstitute.org
John S. Levin Orthopedic Center of Palm Beach County Atlantis 561-967-6500 ocpbc.com
Karl Michel Genesis Foot & Ankle Institute West Palm Beach 561-812-3762 genesisfootandankle.com
Julio Ortiz
Certified Foot & Ankle Specialists, LLC West Palm Beach 561-258-9436 certifiedfoot.com
Khoa Pham
LA Medical AssociatesPalm Springs West Palm Beach 561-433-5577 lamedicalpb.com
Craig W. Sapenoff
Craig W. Sapenoff, DPM West Palm Beach 561-689-1414
Juan Sardiña
Palm Beach Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center, P.A. West Palm Beach 561-845-6000 pbsportsmed.com
John Schilero
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute Palm Beach Gardens 561-694-7776 pboi.com
Jodi R. Schoenhaus
Foot Ankle & Leg Vein Center Boca Raton 561-510-7494 bocaratonfootcare.com
Ira Spinner Foot Care Centers of Palm Beach Boynton Beach 561-734-4867 boyntonpodiatry.com
Virginio Vena
Jupiter Foot And Ankle PA DPM Jupiter 561-741-4900 jupitermed.com
Tzvi Furer Palm Tree Psychiatry, PLLC Jupiter 561-365-8605 palmtreepsychiatry.com
David Husted
Psychiatry of the Palm Beaches Palm Beach Gardens 561-220-8439 psychiatryofthepalmbeaches.com
Meera Joseph
Inlet Psychiatry - Meera Joseph, M.D. Palm Beach Gardens 561-639-7992 meerajoseph.com
Cara Kaul
Tranquility Psychiatry LLC Delray Beach 561-203-5625 tranquilitypsychiatry.com
Nayda L. Kubski
Nayda L. Kubski MD PA West Palm Beach 561-683-8400
Neville S. Marks
Neville S. Marks, MD Palm Beach 561-655-3666
Omolara Phillips
South County Mental Health Center, Inc. Delray Beach 561-495-0522
Paul Rashid
Psychiatry of the Palm Beaches
Palm Beach Gardens 561-220-8439 psychiatryofthepalmbeaches.com
Philip Scharfer
Philip Scharfer MD Palm Beach Gardens 561-622-6788 jupitermed.com
Jessica Turner
Jessica Turner, M.D. LLC Palm Beach Gardens 561 203-3488 jessicaturnermd.com
Edward Zawadzki
Lighthouse Health Group Jupiter 561-249-7400 lighthousehealthflorida.com
Kishore K. Dass
GenesisCare - Wellington (Radiation Oncology) Wellington 561-795-9845 genesiscareus.com
Silvio Garcia
HCA Florida JFK Radiation Oncology Palm Springs 561-548-2662 hcafloridaphysicians.com
Alicia E. Gittleman
GenesisCare - Boca Raton (Radiation Oncology) Boca Raton 561-883-8656 genesiscareus.com
Ben H. Han
GenesisCare - Boca Raton (Radiation Oncology) Boca Raton 561-826-3334 genesiscareus.com
Claude A. Harmon
GenesisCare - Wellington (Radiation Oncology) Wellington 561-795-9845 genesiscareus.com
Georges F. Hatoum
HCA Florida JFK Radiation Oncology Palm Springs 561-548-2662 hcafloridaphysicians.com
David Herold Water’s Edge Dermatology Jupiter 561-222-2200 wederm.com
Daniel Mark
GenesisCare - West Palm Beach (Radiation Oncology) West Palm Beach 561-472-1272 genesiscareus.com
James T. Parsons
GenesisCare - Boynton Beach (Radiation Oncology) Boynton Beach 561-737-2339 genesiscareus.com
Bruce W. Phillips
GenesisCare - Boca Raton (Radiation Oncology) Boca Raton 561-883-8656 genesiscareus.com
Samuel Richter
Baptist Health South FloridaLynn Cancer Institute Boynton Beach 561-955-4220 baptisthealth.net
Eugene Shieh
GenesisCare - Jupiter (Radiation Oncology) Jupiter 561-275-1820 genesiscareus.com
Jerome Spunberg
GenesisCare - Palm Beach Gardens (Radiation Oncology) Palm Beach Gardens 561-624-1717 genesiscareus.com
Michael A. Stewart
GenesisCare - Wellington Radiation Oncology Wellington 561-795-9845 genesiscareus.com
Nathan Tennyson
Anderson Family Cancer Institute/ Foshay Radiation Oncology Center
Jupiter 561-263-4400 jupitermed.com
Tim R. Williams
South Florida Proton Therapy Institute Delray Beach 561-867-4529 sfpti.com
Donald Goodwin TGH Imaging North Palm Beach 561-841-8588
Orna Hadar
Jupiter Imaging Associates/Envision Jupiter 561-263-4414 jupitermed.com
Andrew Hall
Jupiter Imaging Associates/Envision Jupiter 561-263-4414 jupitermed.com
William Julien
South Florida Vascular AssociatesBoynton Beach Boynton Beach 754-254-1105 southfloridavascular.com
Nicholas Starkey Boca Radiology Group Boca Raton 561-955-5000 rayusradiology.com
Lawrence Amesse Fertility Florida Loxahatchee 561-257-0816 fertilityflorida.com
Jessica Bauer
IVFMD - Boca Raton Boca Raton 561-549-9010 ivfmd.com
Marc Gualtieri IVF Florida Reproductive Associates - Jupiter/Palm Beach Gardens Fertility Center Jupiter 954-247-6200 ivfflorida.com
Jenna McCarthy IVFMD - Jupiter Fertility Clinic Jupiter 561-972-6900 ivfmd.com
Moshe Peress Boca Fertility Boca Raton 561-368-5500 bocafertility.com
Tibor E. Polcz Polcz Fertility Center Boynton Beach 561-736-6006 doctors.baptisthealth.net
Joelle Taylor IVFMD - Jupiter Fertility Clinic Jupiter 561-972-6900 ivfmd.com
David Alboukrek
Rheumatology Associates of South Florida Boca Raton 561-368-5611 rasf.com
Shawn Baca
Rheumatology Associates of South Florida Boca Raton 561-368-5611 rasf.com
Adam Barron
Premier Rheumatology & Endocrinology Jupiter 561-932-1212 barronmd360.com
(cont.)
Howard M. Busch
Family Arthritis Center
Loxahatchee 561-798-8184 familyarthritiscenter.com
Rui Cerejo
Arthritis & Rheumatology Associates of Palm Beach Palm Beach Gardens 561-626-9696 arapb.com
MaryPat Clements
Arthritis Associates of South Florida Delray Beach 561-495-0600 delrayarthritis.com
Elliot S. Cohen
SouthPalm Ortho-Spine Institute Delray Beach 561-742-5959 ortho-spine.com
Arnold S. Falchook
Arnold S. Falchook, MD Boca Raton 561-362-1166
Steven Goodman
Arthritis Associates of South Florida Delray Beach 561-495-0600 delrayarthritis.com
Jonathan M. Greer
Arthritis & Rheumatology Associates of Palm Beach Boynton Beach 561-439-1800 arapb.com
Marc J. Hirsh
The Hirsh Center for Arthritis and Sports Medicine Delray Beach 561-819-3100 thehirshcenter.com
Brett Hutton
The Arthritis Center of the Palm Beaches Boynton Beach 561-469-6401 arthritiscenterpb.com
Reshma Khan
Palm Beach Rheumatology and Wellness Center
Jupiter 561-658-1323 drkhanrheumatologist.com
Paul Mendoza
Arthritis & Rheumatology Associates of Palm Beach Palm Beach Gardens 561-626-9696 arapb.com
Maricarmen Quintero
Arthritis & Rheumatology Associates of Palm Beach Boynton Beach 561-439-1800 arapb.com
Philippe Saxe Arthritis Associates of South Florida Delray Beach 561-495-0600 delrayarthritis.com
Clifford Stermer
One Rheumatology Palm Beach Gardens 561-559-1110 rheum.one
Amiel Tokayer
Arthritis & Rheumatology Associates of Palm Beach Boynton Beach 561-439-1800 arapb.com
Douglas J. Black
Boca Raton Neurologic Associates Boca Raton 561-338-8484 bocaneurology.com
Natalio J. Chediak
Boca Raton Sleep Disorder Center Boca Raton 561-750-9881 brrh.com
David Abbasi
PRIME Orthopedics & Regenerative Center Delray Beach 561-465-8884 primeorthocenter.com
Joseph B. Chalal
Personalized Orthopedics of the Palm Beaches Boynton Beach 561-733-5888 popb.md
Michael Leighton
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute Palm Beach Gardens 561-694-7776 pboi.com
Zachary McVicker
Paley Orthopedic & Spine InstituteWest Palm Beach West Palm Beach 561-844-5255 paleyinstitute.org
Scott Norris
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute Jupiter 561 694-7776 pboi.com
Evan Peck
Cleveland Clinic FloridaTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County West Palm Beach 877-463-2010 my.clevelandclinic.org
Matthew Stiebel
Palm Beach Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center, P.A. West Palm Beach 561-845-6000 pbsportsmed.com
Gary Wexler
Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute Palm Beach Gardens 561-694-7776 pboi.com
Matthew Wolfson
Personalized Orthopedics of the Palm Beaches
Boynton Beach 561-733-5888 popb.md
Robert Anderson Dr. Robert J. Anderson MD Jupiter 561-776-7676 randersonmd.com
Marcus Eby Tampa General Hospital Cancer Institute Wellington 561-832-1234 getcare.tgh.org
Kushagra Katariya
Palm Beach Health Network Physician GroupCardiovascular Care Delray Beach 561-638-9140 palmbeachhealthnetwork.com
Mark Meyer Tampa General Hospital Cancer Institute Wellington 561-832-1234 getcare.tgh.org
Jeffrey Newman Palm Beach Health Network Physician GroupCardiovascular Care Delray Beach 561-638-9140 pbhnphysiciangroup.com
Marcos A. Nores
HCA Florida Heart and Vascular Care - JFK Atlantis 561-548-4900 hcafloridahealthcare.com
John Roberts
Continuity Care
Boynton Beach 561-599-0743 brrh.com
Robert S. Scoma
Tampa General Hospital Cancer Institute - Robert S. Scoma, MD
West Palm Beach 561-832-1234 getcare.tgh.org
Tanya P. Hoke
OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches
West Palm Beach 561-838-4242 obgynspb.com
Samantha L. Margulies
OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches West Palm Beach 561-838-4242 obgynspb.com
Laura Tellechea
OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches Boca Raton 561-395-4456 obgynspb.com
Nathalie M. Barnes
Nathalie Martine Barnes, MD Delray Beach 561-495-5303
Hal J. Bashein
GenesisCare - West Palm Beach (Urology) West Palm Beach 561-848-8700 genesiscareus.com
Joseph N. Biase
Urology Center of South Florida, P.A. Boynton Beach 561-737-9191 ucsfpa.com
R. Borland Urologic Physicians and Surgeons, P.A. Palm Beach Gardens 561-833-5594 4urology.com
Daniel Caruso Oceanside Urology
Jupiter 561-746-9227 oceansideurology.net
Ross Cohen
Cohen Urology, part of the GenesisCare network Lake Worth 561-432-0067 cohenurology.com
Ross Cohen
Cohen Urology, part of the GenesisCare network Lake Worth 561-432-0067 cohenurology.com
William Gans Cleveland Clinic FloridaTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County West Palm Beach 877-463-2010 my.clevelandclinic.org
Murray Goldberg Urologic Physicians and Surgeons, P.A. Palm Beach Gardens 561-833-5594 4urology.com
Emanuel E. Gottenger Advanced Urology of South Florida Delray Beach 561-496-4444 ausfl.com
Sanjeev K. Gupta Broward Health Delray Beach 954-773-2383 browardhealth.org
Michael Jacobs
Michael A. Jacobs, MD, PA Palm Beach Gardens 561-624-9797 palmbeachhealthnetwork.com
David Meinbach
University Urologists Lake Worth 561-964-1212 universityurologists.com
David Meinbach
University Urologists Lake Worth 561-964-1212 universityurologists.com
Damian Portela III Palm Beach Urology Associates, P.A., part of the GenesisCare networkPalomino Park III Medical Center Wellington 561-790-2111 palmbeachurology.com
Ira L. Raff
Baptist Health South Florida Delray Beach 561-495-7570 baptisthealth.net
David Matthew Rodin
University of Miami Health System West Palm Beach 305-243-6090 doctors.umiamihealth.org
Diego Rubinowicz
Urology Center of Palm Beach Loxahatchee 561-615-1234 urologycenterofpalmbeach.com
Sean Sawh
Palm Beach Urology Associates, P.A., part of the GenesisCare networkThree Palms Center Jupiter 561-790-2111 palmbeachurology.com
Edward M. Scheckowitz
Advanced Urology of South Florida Delray Beach 561-496-4444 ausfl.com
David Schwartzwald
David Schwartzwald, MD: Urology Care Specialists, part of the GenesisCare network Boca Raton 561-939-0700 urologyphysician.com
Ari Daniel Silverstein
Baptist Health South FloridaLynn Cancer Institute
Boca Raton 561-955-5790 doctors.baptisthealth.net
Jerry H. Singer
GenesisCare - Wellington (Urology) Wellington 561-333-1118 genesiscareus.com
William K. Skinner
Urology Center of South Florida, P.A. Boynton Beach 561-737-9191 ucsfpa.com
David Andrew Taub
Baptist Health South FloridaLynn Cancer Institute Boca Raton 561-955-5790 baptisthealth.net
Patrick Tenbrink
Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group - The Anderson Family Cancer Institute Jupiter 561-263-3312 jupitermed.com
Benjamin Tripp
The Outpatient Center of Delray Delray Beach 561-499-8048 outpatientcenterofdelray.com
Lawrence M. Yore
Advanced Urology of South Florida Delray Beach 561-496-4444 ausfl.com
Michael R. Finch
Palm Beach Heart Research Institute
Atlantis 561-548-3727 hcafloridahealthcare.com
Lee Fox
Jupiter Medical Center -
Jupiter Imaging Associates/Envision
Jupiter 561-263-4414 jupitermed.com
Juan Gomez
Jupiter Medical Center -
Jupiter Imaging Associates/Envision Jupiter 561-263-4414 jupitermed.com
Andrew Hall
Jupiter Medical CenterJupiter Imaging Associates/Envision Jupiter 561-263-4414 jupitermed.com
Emilio Lopez
Premier Vascular & Interventional Delray Beach 561-894-1370 pvifl.com
Warren Swee CLI Vascular Specialists West Palm Beach 561-448-9505 clivascular.com
Christopher Boyes
Coastal Vein and Vascular Specialists Palm Beach Gardens 561-295-4110 coastalvascular.com
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 154
Eileen Catherine de Grandis
Baptist Health Heart and Vascular Care
Boca Raton 561-955-3500 baptisthealth.net
Seyed-Mojtaba Gashti Independent Multispecialty Group of Florida Wellington 561-767-8342 doctors.wellingtonregional.com
Brian Kelly
HCA Florida Heart and Vascular Care - Atlantis Atlantis 561-548-4900 hcafloridaphysicians.com
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 139
Richard D. Kimmel
Kimmel Institute Laser, Vein & Aesthetic Care Boca Raton 561-599-5157 thekimmelinstitute.com
Miguel Angel Lopez-Viego Baptist Health Heart and Vascular Care Boynton Beach 561-736-8200 baptisthealth.net
Manuel Mendez
Manuel Mendez, MDPalm Beach Endovascular West Palm Beach 561-833-0770 pbhnphysiciangroup.com
Armaghan Amy Mostafavi
Armaghan Amy Mostafavi, MD, PA Boynton Beach 561-424-5004
John Crowley Motta
Baptist Health Heart and Vascular Care
Boca Raton 561-955-3500 doctors.baptisthealth.net
Joseph J. Ricotta II
Tenet Florida Cardiovascular Care Delray Beach 561-303-0013 drjosephricotta.com
Bassam Sayegh
Minimal Invasive Surgery Center
Jupiter 561-743-7766 sayeghsurgery.com
Jack Zeltzer HCA Florida Heart and Vascular Care - Atlantis Atlantis 561-548-4900 hcafloridaphysicians.com
LEARN MORE ON PAGE 139
When it comes to Palm Beach County’s rapidly growing collection of fine dining restaurants with a Mediterranean edge, Estiatorio Milos is bringing the Greek. Chef and restaurateur Costas Spiliadis debuted the concept in Montreal in 1979 and has opened 13 locations globally in the decades since. West Palm Beach’s Milos spans two floors in the One Flagler building and features an indoor-outdoor design by Tara Bernerd & Partners, who incorporated numerous odes to the Hellenic Republic, from the light yet earthy color palette to materials such as Pentelikon marble, oak planks, and textured stone. A centerpiece of the restaurant is the
“fish market,” where patrons can choose their own whole fish and have it prepared in pretty much any manner they desire, including sliced as sashimi, grilled, or baked in sea salt. Family-style dining is encouraged at Milos—which prioritizes “philoxenia,” the ancient Greek concept of warm hospitality—so round out your experience with a bottle of Greek wine and some shareable plates like the Milos Special (ultrathin slices of zucchini and eggplant that are lightly fried and served with saganaki cheese and tzatziki) and a sweet bite of the “Real Greek Yogurt” with walnuts and thymeinfused honey from Kythira. (estiatoriomilos.com) —Mary Murray
OCEANO’S
BY MARY MURRAY
There was a lot to love about the original Oceano. Chefs Jeremy and Cindy Bearman debuted their seasonal scratch kitchen off Lantana’s Ocean Avenue in 2017—and gained a loyal following in short order. Housed in a former pizzeria, the intimate eatery featured a single wood-fire oven, two induction burners, and seating for just 40 (mostly outdoors). It took no reservations and was cash only. And yet, Oceano thrived, transforming from an in-the-know local gem into a nationally recognized restaurant. In 2023, the Bearmans jointly earned a James Beard Award semifinalist nomination for Best Chef: South.
When faced with the need to relocate that same year, they knew they needed a larger space, but they wanted to maintain the homey feel that helped to make their first venture so successful.
“We were looking for an area that still had a neighborhood feel to it,” says Cindy, who leads Oceano’s dessert program.
“You have this clientele who loves who you are and what you do,” continues Jeremy, who helms the savory side. “The challenge here was to bring that to a bigger space— more people, more staff—and do it well.”
Their search led them to Lucerne Avenue in Lake Worth Beach, where they took over a former upscale co-working space. They opened in the new location for several months before temporarily closing for a large-scale renovation.
Given their shared background in New York City, the Bearmans envisioned a restaurant more evocative of Brooklyn than Miami. They partnered with Sarah Carpenter & Studio to create a refined yet intimate setting, preserving the warmth of their first
location while elevating the overall experience. Guests can now choose from multiple seating areas: a kitchen counter, a bar, a design-forward dining room, or a back patio that nods to the original Oceano—yellow awning and all.
While much has changed (yes, they now accept reservations and credit cards), the heart of Oceano remains the same: the food. The menu is larger but still rooted in seasonality, precision, and creativity. Unlike their original location, where physical constraints necessitated daily menu changes, the Bearmans now update offerings sporadically, allowing for both seasonality and artistic spontaneity.
“We come from the same school of cooking, which is based around seasonality and good product,” says Jeremy. “A lot of this is very organic still, because to me that’s what makes it really interesting in terms of creativity. You can sit down and write something out and you’ll almost never get to something as creative as when you just create based on necessity.” (oceanolwb.com)
Like many young people working in the food industry during the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, Keyla Prichard saw her hours cut in half. Blessed with an entrepreneurial spirit, the West Palm Beach native decided to bet on herself and launched The Stand
Initially, she operated as a mobile concessions business, selling lemonade, chips, hot dogs, and the like at local school football games. She quickly discovered that her lemonade was a crowd favorite and began focusing on beverages. After debuting at the West Palm Beach GreenMarket in 2023, she started receiving requests for juices and decided to refine her product line even further.
“The GreenMarket dictated the transition from strictly doing lemonade to expanding our
menu to a full line of cold-pressed juices,” explains Prichard, who crafts her juices using fresh fruits and vegetables and without artificial colors or flavors. “I’ve learned in entrepreneurship that your customers will tell you exactly what they want, and it’s up to you to pivot and give it to them.”
This shift toward the health and wellness space aligns with Prichard’s broader mission for The Stand, which includes strengthening her community. She regularly participates in pop-up events and is preparing to host a summer series that will include weekly walks and monthly Pilates in the Park gatherings. (instagram.com/thestandfl) —M.M
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:
$ Most entrées under $25
$$ Most entrées $25-$40
$$$ Most entrées $40 or more
While not all-inclusive due to space limitations, our dining listings may vary every month and are constantly updated to showcase the culinary diversity of the area. Find more information on local dining options on palmbeachillustrated.com.
NOTICE TO RESTAURATEURS: The establishments listed and their descriptions are printed at the discretion of the editors of Palm Beach Illustrated. They are not a form of advertisement, nor do they serve as a restaurant review. For more information, email editorial@palmbeachmedia.com
AQUAGRILLE Savor coastal cuisine in beach house–inspired environs. 14121 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach (aquagrillejuno.com) $$
BANTER Located inside the Canopy by Hilton hotel, Banter serves Florida fusion cuisine. 380 Trinity Place, West Palm Beach (banterwpb.com) $$
BATCH Stop by for an upscale take on classic Southern fare, including vegetarian selections. 223 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (batchsouthernkitchen.com) $
BERRY FRESH CAFÉ These family-run restaurants specialize in breakfast and brunch favorites made using farm-fresh ingredients. 11658 U.S. Hwy. 1, Palm Beach Gardens; 3755 Military Trail, Jupiter; 1429 S.E. Federal Hwy., Stuart; 1718 S.W. St. Lucie West Blvd., St. Lucie West (berryfresh.cafe) $
THE BLIND MONK Following a refresh, this tapas and wine bar offers dinner in a modern setting. 655 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach (theblindmonk.com) $
BUCCAN Chef Clay Conley presents a wide-ranging menu of seasonal small plates. 350 S. County Road, Palm Beach (buccanpalmbeach.com) $$$
CITRUS GRILLHOUSE Chef Scott Varricchio turns out artfully prepared dishes at this casual bistro. 1050 Easter Lily Lane, Vero Beach (citrusgrillhouse.com) $$ CITY CELLAR WINE BAR & GRILL Offering hearthbaked pizza, dry-aged steaks, fresh pasta, and seafood. 700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (citycellarwpb.com) $$
COOLINARY Chef-owner Tim Lipman has merged his popular café and watering hole to create one delicious hangout. 4580 Donald Ross Road Suite 105, Palm Beach Gardens (thecoolpig.com) $$
DADA Dada serves a fresh spin on standards in the historic Tarrimore house. 52 N. Swinton Ave., Delray Beach (sub-culture.org/locations/dada/) $$
DIXIE GRILL & BREWERY If you’re looking for hearty comfort food with a retro theme, as well as delicious craft beers, Dixie is the place. 5101 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (dixiegrillandbar.com) $
GARY RACK’S FARMHOUSE KITCHEN At this healthy hangout, farm-fresh ingredients reign supreme. 204 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach; 399 S.E. Mizner Blvd., Boca Raton (farmhousekitchenboca.com) $$
THE GROVE Northern California’s food and wine culture takes center stage at this upscale eatery. 187 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (thegrovedelray.com) $$
HENRY’S PALM BEACH This American-inspired bistro is perfect for dinner, drinks, or weekend brunch. 229 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (thebreakers.com) $$$
HIVE BAKERY & CAFÉ Satisfy your sweet tooth and then stay for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. 1603 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (hivebakeryandcafe.com) $ HOWLEY’S This circa-1950 diner today serves triedand-true classics. 4700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (sub-culture.org/howleys) $ KICKBACK NEIGHBORHOOD TAVERN A bar and grill with local flair from farm-fresh ingredients. 12771 W. Forest Hill Blvd., Wellington (kickbacktavern.com) $
Although he’s lived in the United States since he was 5, chef Joey Capri celebrates the culinary heritage of his birthplace—Calabria, Italy—at Osteria by Capri, which recently opened inside the Hilton Palm Beach PBI. With the help of chef Diego Diaz, Capri showcases authentic Southern Italian fare, enhanced by a bespoke cocktail program. Below, chef Capri shares insight into food-and-drink pairings to try now. (osteriadg.com) —M.M.
The Dish: Caprese
The Drink: Aperol Spritz
Behind the Pairing: “A light and refreshing Caprese salad made of fresh mozzarella, basil, and tomatoes pairs beautifully with an Aperol Spritz. The drink’s citrusy notes and effervescence complement the simplicity and freshness of the Caprese.”
The Dish: Filet with baked potato and broccoli
The Drink: Espresso Old-Fashioned Behind the Pairing: “The depth of the Espresso OldFashioned, with its coffee, whiskey, and subtle sweetness, pairs beautifully with the rich, savory flavors of the grilled Prime beef tenderloin,” explains Capri. “The slightly bitter espresso flavor complements the umami of the beef, while the smooth whiskey ties everything together.”
LEWIS PRIME GRILL Tucked away in the Acreage Plaza, this grill house serves up steaks, chops, and seafood favorites. 7040 Seminole Pratt Whitney Road, Loxahatchee (lewisprimegrill.com) $$
MAX’S GRILLE A cross between a steak house and a sports bar, Max’s Grille has been attracting a wide legion of fans since 1991 404 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (maxsgrille.com) $$
MAXWELL’S PLUM The circa-1966 restaurant is revived with upscale cuisine and cool cocktails. 12300 S. Shore Blvd., Wellington (maxwellsplum.com) $$$
NEVS BARBECUE Taste a true Texan brisket, pork sausage, and more straight from a rotisserie-style smoker at this authentic spot. 9910 Alternate A1A Unit 709, Palm Beach Gardens (nevsbarbecue.com) $
THE OFFICE This gastropub offers well-prepared comfort food and an impressive craft beer selection. 201 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (theofficedelray.com) $$
PENELOPE Serving next-gen Cajun and Creole flavors with a distinct French accent. 431 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (penelopeofboca.com) $
The Dish: Homemade Rigatoni Vita Mia The Drink: The Godfather Behind the Pairing: “The creamy vodka sauce with sausage in the Rigatoni Vita Mia is rich and hearty. The warmth and smoothness of The Godfather, made with bourbon or scotch and amaretto, provides a nice contrast while bringing out the richness of the pasta.”
PROPER GRIT This gastropub in The Ben hotel pays homage to Old Florida. 251 N. Narcissus Ave., West Palm Beach (propergrit.com) $$$
RAVISH OFF OCEAN Stop by this hidden gem for approachable yet flavorful food and cocktails. 210 E. Ocean Ave., Lantana (ravishkitchen.com) $$
SASSAFRAS This hot spot brings a decadent twist to Southern food. 105 S. Narcissus Ave. #130, West Palm Beach (sub-culture.org/locations/sassafras/) $$
SURFSIDE DINER This casual breakfast and lunch spot serves classic comfort food like blueberry pancakes. 314 S. County Road, Palm Beach (surfsidediner.com) $
TABLE 26 This all-American restaurant is fit for both dates and business luncheons. 1700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (table26palmbeach.com) $$$
TROPICAL SMOKEHOUSE Chef Rick Mace brings his culinary prowess to Florida barbecue. 3815 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (eattropical.com) $
TROY’S BARBEQUE Locals return again and again for the superior barbecue. 1920 S. Federal Hwy., Boynton Beach (bbqtroys.com) $
TULA This restaurant inside the Amrit Ocean Resort boasts wellness-based menus inspired by the culinary philosophies of the Blue Zones. 3100 N. Ocean Drive, Riviera Beach (amritocean.com) $$
ALLEY CAT Chef Eric Baker slings up small Asian bites and an array of specialty sushi rolls. 297 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (alleycatboca.com) $$
AROMA INDIAN CUISINE Dinner is popular but the real draw is the flavorful daily lunch buffet. 731 Village Blvd. #110, West Palm Beach (aromawestpalm beach.com) $$
ECHO The Asian restaurant of The Breakers offers dishes from China, Japan, Thailand, and Vietnam, thoughtfully conceived and executed. 230A Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (echopalmbeach.com) $$$
JOY NOODLES Order the fresh ramen at this vegetarian-friendly hidden gem. 2200 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (joynoodles.net) $$
KASUMI At the Waterstone Resort & Marina, Kasumi reimagines traditional Japanese cuisine. 999 E. Camino Real, Boca Raton (kasumiboca.com) $$$
LEMONGRASS ASIAN BISTRO Presenting creative panAsian plates in cool surrounds. 1880 N. Congress Ave., Boynton Beach; 420 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach; 10312 Forest Hill Blvd. Suite 204, Wellington; 101 Plaza Real S., Boca Raton (lemongrassasianbistro.com) $$
STAGE Stop by for delicious curries, gluten-free veggie options, and more. 2000 PGA Blvd. Suite 5502, Palm Beach Gardens (stagepga.com) $$
YAMA Sushi master Kiyonori “Yama-san” Yamamoto prepares Japanese dishes, Korean barbecue, and Thai curries at this Pineapple Grove hidden gem. 200 N.E. 2nd Ave. #110, Delray Beach (yamadelray.com) $$
BARCELLO With pizza toppings varying from ahi tuna and wasabi drizzle to prosciutto, there is no doubt that Barcello’s menu is one of the most unique in Palm Beach County. 11603 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach (barcellonpb.com) $$
GRANDVIEW PUBLIC MARKET This chic, industrial food hall features something for everyone. 1401 Clare Ave., West Palm Beach (grandviewpublic.com) $
HMF The Breakers’ glamorous cocktail lounge is a fashionable mix of modern and classic. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (thebreakers.com/dining/hmf/) $$
ISLA & CO. Specializing in Australian cuisine, with a hearty brunch menu and a robust coffee program. 1401 Clare Ave., West Palm Beach (isla-co.com) $$
LOLA 41 From Italian-imbued plates to innovative sushi, this vibrant restaurant bases its menu off of the flavors found along the forty-first parallel. 290 Sunset Ave., Palm Beach (lola41.com) $$
SPRUZZO Enjoy views of the Intracoastal at this rooftop eatery with a globally inspired menu. 251 N. Narcissus Ave., West Palm Beach (spruzzowestpalm.com) $$
CAFÉ BOULUD This sophisticated 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 (cafeboulud.com) $$$
LA GOULUE This chic bistro brings the flavors of France to Palm Beach. 288 S. County Road, Palm Beach (lagouluepalmbeach.com) $$$
LA NOUVELLE MAISON Savor light and delicate dishes and indulge in artful desserts. 455 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (lnmbocaraton.com) $$$
PARIS IN TOWN This casual café offers pastries, crepes, and more from French speakers in an authentic setting. 11460 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach (parisintown.com) $
PISTACHE FRENCH BISTRO Presenting French bistro bites with a Mediterranean twist. 101 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach (pistachewpb.com) $$
123 DATURA This fun hangout serves sharable versions of Italian classics. 123 Datura St., West Palm Beach (123datura.com) $
BICE Homemade pastas, excellent service, and tiramisu will make you feel like Italy isn’t so far away. 313 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (bice-palmbeach.com) $$$
BUONASERA RISTORANTE Classic and perfectly executed Northern Italian dishes in an intimate setting. 2145 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (buonasera jupiter1993.com) $$$
CAFÉ FLORA Presenting Tuscan delicacies in a charming setting. 240 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (cafeflorapalmbeach.com) $$$
CAFÉ SAPORI Offering classics from every region of Italy. 205 Southern Blvd., West Palm Beach (cafesaporicorp.com) $$
BY MICHAEL DRAPKIN
Let’s clear up one myth right off the bat: orange wine is not made with oranges. Also referred to as skin-contact wine or amber wine, orange wine is made from white grapes, with the skin of those grapes remaining in contact with the juice for days, weeks, and even—in some cases—more than six months. This time-honored technique imbues the wine with a beautiful color and a rainbow of singular aromas and flavors. At West Palm Wine Co., we advise serving orange wine cool to cold to amplify its character. Here are three distinct orange wines that exemplify this ancient, thirst-inspiring category.
AVOCADO CANTINA Julien Gremaud puts his spin on Mexican street food. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., Palm Beach Gardens (avocadocantina.com) $$
BANKO CANTINA Mexican flavors thrive at this eatery and tequila bar inside a landmarked building. 114 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach (bankocantina.com) $
2023 Furlani Altopiano Orange, Italy. Made with a grape called Müller-Thurgau that is very common in northern Italy, this wine has aromas of chamomile, Earl Grey, and baking spices. It is an ideal pairing for a warm, rich bowl of carbonara.
2023 Cirelli Orange, Italy. Francesco and Michela Cirelli farm an organic estate 8 kilometers from the sea. Their lighter style of orange wine has subtle flavors of citrus and stone fruits. Enjoy poolside with charcuterie.
2022 Pheasant’s Tears Poliphonia, Georgia. Regarded as the birthplace of wine, the country of Georgia produces some of the most profound and meditative orange wines in the world. This wine shimmers an illuminating copper hue in the glass. Flavor wise, it is an anthem to umami. Pair it with a platter of your favorite sushi.
CAFFE LUNA ROSA Turning out consistent versions of classic Northern Italian dishes. 34 S. Ocean Blvd., Delray Beach (caffelunarosa.com) $$
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) $$$
CUCINA PALM BEACH After indulging in classic dishes, clear your table for the nightclub. 257 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (cucinapalmbeach.com) $$
ELISABETTA’S This sleek eatery slings up handmade Italian delicacies, including to-die-for pasta and pizza. 185 Banyan Blvd., West Palm Beach; 32 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (elisabettas.com) $$
FELICE Savor a Tuscan menu and sustainable wines at this stylish café. 366 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (felicerestaurants.com) $$
MIA ROSEBUD This Chicago-based restaurant offers hearty portions of century-old family recipes. 150 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (rosebud restaurants.com) $$
RENATO’S Renato’s produces first-rate Italian and continental fare in a European setting. 87 Via Mizner, Palm Beach (renatospalmbeach.com) $$$
RISTORANTE CLARETTA Classic cuisine is beautifully prepared by this Northern Italian transplant. 1315 S.W. Martin Hwy., Palm City (ristoranteclaretta.com) $$
EL CAMINO Serving Mexican soul food, like brisket quesadillas and carne asada tacos. 700 S. Rosemary Ave. Suite #232, West Palm Beach; 15 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach; 5377 Town Center Road Unit #100, Boca Raton (elcaminofla.com) $
HAVANA This family-friendly cantina serves all the Cuban specialties we’ve come to love. 6801 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (havanacubanfood.com) $
PAPICHULO TACOS Three friends came together to fuse Mexican, Cuban, Peruvian, and Argentinian influences. 1005 N. State Road 7, Royal Palm Beach; 1556 U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (papichulotacos.com) $ ROCCO’S TACOS AND TEQUILA BAR Every day is Cinco de Mayo at Rocco’s. 224 Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 5090 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 110 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach; 5250 Town Center Circle, Boca Raton (roccostacos.com) $
AMAR MEDITERRANEAN BISTRO Stop by for an authentic taste of Lebanon. 25 S.E. 6th Ave., Delray Beach (amardelray.com) $$
LA CIGALE Serving classic French dishes along with influences from Spain, Italy, and North Africa. 253 S.E. 5th Ave., Delray Beach (lacigaledelray.com) $$$
LEFKES ESTIATORIO In addition to modernized Greek and broader Mediterranean fare, Lefkes Estiatorio boasts a full-service sushi and sashimi bar. 33 S.E. 3rd Ave. Suite 105, Delray Beach (lefkesgroup.com) $$
MEDI TERRA The coastal flavors of the western Mediterranean shine at this family-run restaurant. 301 Via de Palmas #99, Boca Raton (mediterraboca.com) $$
NIMO Chef Niven Patel serves up creative coastal Mediterranean cuisine at this neighborhood eatery. 157 U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta (nimoeats.com) $$
50 OCEAN The second floor of Boston’s on the Beach houses an elegant restaurant specializing in first-rate seafood and a beautiful brunch. 50 S. Ocean Blvd., Delray Beach (50ocean.com) $$
CORVINA SEAFOOD GRILL Chef Jeff Tunks interprets his electic experience into delectable delicacies. 110 Plaza Real S., Boca Raton (corvinabocaraton.com) $$$
DIVE BAR RESTAURANT Dine on the water or sit at the open-air bar surrounding a saltwater aquarium. 318 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (divebarrestaurant.com) $$
DRIFT This restaurant inside Delray’s Opal Grand Resort & Spa features high-end seafood with a coastal sensibility. 10 N. Ocean Blvd., Delray Beach (opalcollection.com/opal-grand) $$$
EDDIE V’S PRIME SEAFOOD This popular chain boasts American seafood classics accented with Asian influences, plus hand-carved steaks and a massive wine inventory. 201 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (eddiev.com) $$$
MUSSEL BEACH This coastal-inspired restaurant offers 12 unique preparations of mussels. 501 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (musselbeachdelray.com) $$
ONA COASTAL CUISINE The Mediterranean isn’t so far away at this new eatery inside the Palm Beach Marriott Singer Island Beach Resort. 3800 N. Ocean Drive, Riviera Beach (onacoastalcuisine.com) $$
PB CATCH This contemporary seafood spot is the brainchild of Pistache’s Reid Boren and Thierry Beaud. 251 Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (pbcatch.com) $$$
PRIME CATCH Nestled on the waterfront, Prime Catch pairs stunning views with raw bar delights and innovative specials from the land and sea. 700 E. Woolbright Road, Boynton Beach (primecatchboynton.com) $$
THE SEAFOOD BAR AT THE BREAKERS Stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean combine with a menu full of global seafood dishes with innovative twists. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (thebreakers.com) $$$
SEAWAY Fresh ocean ingredients and Latin flavors commingle at this oceanfront eatery at the Four Seasons Resort Palm Beach. 2800 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach (fourseasons.com/palmbeach) $$
SQUARE GROUPER TIKI BAR Classic bar bites and live music are all on tap. 1111 Love St., Jupiter; 1920 Seaway Drive, Fort Pierce (squaregrouper.net) $$
WATERWAY CAFE Grab a seat at the floating bar to watch the sun set on the Intracoastal. 2300 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (waterwaycafe.com) $$
AVALON Delivering a metropolitan experience, Avalon specializes in upscale beef and seafood. 110 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (avalondelray.com) $$$
THE BUTCHER’S CLUB Inside the PGA National Resort, Top Chef winner Jeremy Ford creates dishes that truly taste as amazing as they look. 400 Avenue of the Champions, Palm Beach Gardens (pgaresort.com) $$$
THE CAPITAL GRILLE This successful chain offers classic steak house fare, complemented by a stellar wine portfolio. 11365 Legacy Ave., Palm Beach Gardens; 6000 W. Glades Road, Boca Raton (thecapitalgrille.com) $$$
CHOPS LOBSTER BAR The extensive menu, featuring a collection of steak and seafood options, is complemented by an equally interesting wine list. 101 Plaza Real S., Boca Raton (buckheadrestaurants.com) $$$
GALLAGHERS The Runyonesque Roaring Twenties are alive and well at this Manhattan transplant, where dry-aged steaks reign supreme. 2006 N.W. Executive Center Circle, Boca Raton (gallaghersnysteakhouse.com) $$$
HARRY’S Harry’s has perfected the steak house experience, from beef Wellingtons carved tableside to ice-cold martinis. 384 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (harrysbarrestaurant.com) $$$
HOUSTON’S Focusing on American classics, this Hillstone steak house prepares its flawless dishes from scratch. 1900 N.W. Executive Center Circle, Boca Raton (houstons.com) $$$
THE JUPITER GRILL Steak and seafood share top billing at this modern coastal steak house at Harbourside Place. 149 Surroundings Ave., Jupiter (thejupitergrill.com) $$$
LEWIS STEAKHOUSE The family behind Okeechobee Steakhouse brings its classic fare and exquisite hospitality to North County. 6390 W. Indiantown Road Suite #59, Jupiter (lewissteakhouse.com) $$$
NEW YORK PRIME This steak house has it all: first-rate raw materials, flawless dishes, and tables spaced far enough apart for private conversations. 2350 N.W. Executive Center Drive, Boca Raton (newyorkprime.com) $$$
PALM BEACH GRILL The Palm Beach outpost of Houston’s offers beloved items we have come to expect: ribs, steaks, and seafood. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (palmbeachgrill.com) $$$
PINK STEAK Julien Gremaud puts a distinctly South Florida spin on the steak house experience at this new hot spot. 2777 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (pinksteak.com) $$$
Palm Beach Tours & Transportation has been proudly serving South Florida since 1999. Catering to vacationers and traveling corporate clients who don’t mind mixing a bit of business with a healthy dose of pleasure, PBTT has earned an enviable reputation for professional chauffeured services.
561.655.5515 | 888.773.7288 | Fax 561.655.6626 800 23rd Street,West Palm Beach, FL 33407 info@pbtt.com | pbtt.com
Host your wedding or special event at North Palm Beach Country Club, where stunning golf course views meet exceptional catering. Our culinary team crafts custom menus for any gathering. The Clubhouse offers full-service dining in an elegant, welcoming setting and is open to the public. 951 U.S. Highway 1 | North Palm Beach 561-691-3430 | northpalmbeachcc.com
ELEVATED COCKTAILS—AND CIGARS—FIT FOR A DON
BY JULES ARON
The art of pairing cigars with whiskey is a luxurious exploration of taste, aroma, and texture. The principles of pairing often hinge on complementary flavors, contrasting profiles, and the interplay of strength and smoothness. For example, a full-bodied Nicaraguan cigar pairs beautifully with a high-proof bourbon, while a milder, creamy cigar may delight alongside a smooth, low-peat Scotch. Factors
like ring gauge and whiskey texture also come into play; thicker cigars offer complex flavors that can benefit from the rich mouthfeel of certain spirits, whereas lighter cigars shine with crisper finishes.
This interplay of cigars and fine whiskeys is a celebrated tradition at 1000 North in Jupiter, where members of The Club at 1000 North are privy to exclusive pairings and lounge cocktails featuring caviar, gold, and smoke
infusions. Whether you take your cocktail “The MJ Way” (so named for NBA legend Michael Jordan: a Cincoro Reposado old-fashioned with Mexican chocolate, paired with the Cohiba 23) or channel the allure of The Godfather with The Corleone (a smoky and smooth mixture of The Macallan Edition No. 4, Amaretto Disaronno, and Angostura Bitters), it’s an experience that will leave you feeling like a Don. X
The Corleone Ingredients
3/4 oz. The Macallan Edition No. 4
3/4 oz. Amaretto Disaronno
2 dashes Angostura Bitters
Orange peel to garnish
Add all ingredients over ice and stir gently to combine. Presented in a cigar box, The Corleone is infused with smoke and served in a glass cigar pipe, elegantly garnished with a long orange peel.
PLEASE JOIN US FOR Wednesday, April 9, 2025
11:00am - Noon: Registration & Auction | Noon: Luncheon
The Kravis Center | Cohen Pavilion 701 Okeechobee Boulevard ~ West Palm Beach
Featuring Special Guest Chef
Jacques Torres is the leading authority on all things chocolate and one of the most popular chefs in the world. He is the co-host of the hugely successful Netflix show “Nailed It!” and the proprietor of Jacques Torres Chocolate. Jacques began his career as a pastry chef and has authored three cookbooks and received numerous awards over the years, including The James Beard Pastry Chef of the Year Award.
Presenting Sponsor
More than a Meal 2025 Committee Co-Chairmen
Kevin Clark
Scott Velozo Committee
Helen Bergin
Karen Brams
Ted Cooney
Elizabeth DeBrule
Christine DiRocco
Nolen Doorack
Kevin Clark & James Berwind
Enrich Sponsors
The Jehle Reidy Family Charitable Fund • Scott Velozo & Stephen Mooney
Geri Emmett
Dr. James Goad
Kae Jonsons
Karen Kirk
Susan Kirkpatrick
Liz Maass
Nancy Maio
Penny Murphy
Meg O’Grady
Lauren Sterlacci
Dee Wade
For additional information, scan QR code.
For reservation or sponsorship information contact Maura Sartory at 561.251.8766 or by email at msartory@MOWPB.org
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Designer Stephanie Sarkies of Pembrooke & Ives decided to go big and go home in Palm Beach for a legacy client.
“For this dining room, we looked to MJ Atelier, with whom we had worked in the past, and asked them to reinterpret a classic palm leaf pattern,” says Sarkies. “The color and pattern are larger-than-life and make a huge impact.”
Playing on this oversize theme, Sarkies introduced a huge, custom, handblown glass ceiling fixture and paired it with large sconces, resulting in a modern Palm Beach ambience. Achieving such a beautiful result while working amid pandemic restrictions was its own triumph, explains the designer.
“One of the most rewarding parts of this
project was being able to support our artists and vendors at a time during the pandemic when business was incredibly scary and fragile,” Sarkies adds. “Watching the custom commissioned wall covering in the dining room come to life was a highlight. It [makes] for such a fun, whimsical, and inviting space.” (pembrookeandives.com) —Liza Grant Smith
MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME WITH THESE INTERNATIONAL WELLNESS CONCEPTS TIED TO DESIGN
BY LIZA GRANT SMITH
Concept:
Associated with a feeling of comfort and security, the Welsh concept of “cwtch” (rhymes with “butch”) can be traced back to 1400. Directly translated as “hug” or “cuddle,” cwtch is used to describe an act of love. It can also mean “cubbyhole” and refer to being surrounded by someone or something for safety. While it sounds like the Scandinavian concept of “hygge,” which is delighting in moments of relaxation in a cozy environment, cwtch goes beyond the idea of looking at the objects you have for comfort to include finding comfort within yourself and through the people around you, as well as personal effects and home decor.
In terms of interiors, cwtch can be utilized to make a space feel serene by implementing plush textures, a soothing color palette, and mood lighting. One of the keys of cwtch design is to create an emotional or spiritual connection to your space through personalization—everything from photos to family heirlooms and other objects with sentimental value. Focus on historic (and comfortable) furniture pieces and antique accents, or pull out that family quilt that has been passed down through generations.
You can also pursue the “hug” root of cwtch by establishing a cozy, intimate nook that is separated either in part or completely from the rest of a room. Be sure to include plenty of pillows and blankets for tranquility. A final option is to highlight a hobby or interest (like yoga, cross-stitch, or even mah-jongg) and create a dedicated space that both pays tribute to your passion and allows you to partake in it.
Concept:
Similar to hygge, the Dutch term “niksen” means to do absolutely nothing. Practicing niksen involves disconnecting from stress and allowing your mind to wander freely. By letting go of productivity and embracing the simple joy of being, we prioritize mental health. The mindfulness achieved through niksen allows us to better process the overwhelming amount of information that we take in each day and frees us for creativity.
The purposeful idleness of niksen is a great design philosophy if your home always feels chaotic. Select a nook, preferably in a sunlit spot, to implement the concept. First, rid the space of anything distracting—including tech and books. Niksen encompasses the most basic of activities, like gazing out a window or looking around a room. Aim for comfort in your seating choices and try to incorporate relaxing elements like throw blankets and calming scents through essential oils or candles. Echo nature with organic materials and wallpapers that evoke the outdoors or windows that showcase a view.
Another concept rooted in overall wellness, lagom is about mindfulness and balance to help make life feel more manageable. Translating to “not too much, not too little,” lagom encourages a Goldilocks-inspired philosophy of moderation in all aspects of life to cultivate harmony and peace.
Keep the “less is more” mantra in mind when implementing lagom in your home. The goal is to live life in harmony, with just enough possessions. Think: minimalism and functionality. Given its Swedish origin, lagom design leans toward traditional elements of Nordic interior principles like neutral, soothing colors and an emphasis on wood when possible. Avoid overcrowding a room. Instead, balance clean-lined furniture and space to achieve a comfortable, well-proportioned environment. Use natural light to create a calming atmosphere and embrace sustainable and renewable materials as well as durable and high-quality pieces that will last a long time.
BRING THE OUTDOORS IN WITH PIECES THAT SPEAK TO THE NATURAL BEAUTY OF OUR LOCAL ENVIRONS
BY LIZA GRANT SMITH
These captivating bird napkin rings ($30 for set of four), painted by Venezuelan artist Mariela Cabrera for Maison Curated, will help your tablescape take flight. Maison Curated, Boynton Beach (maisoncurated.com)
Artisan craftsmanship meets coastal charm in Mrs. Alice’s Lyford mirror ($1,695), adorned with white seashells. Luxe Furniture, West Palm Beach (luxefurniture.net)
Annie Lowengart of Ann Lowengart Interiors delivered a happy ending for this design story. “The goal for the space was to create a cheerful retreat for this pied-à-terre,” she says. “We accomplished this by incorporating the colors of the sky and trees just outside, as well as upholstering everything in performance fabrics so that spills would not be an issue when the busy family is all together enjoying the space.” Palm Beach (annlowengart.com)
CUCKOO FOR COCONUTS
Measuring more than 6 feet tall, the Breakers rattan floor lamp ($2,698) from Serena & Lily is a breezy statement piece. Serena & Lily, Palm Beach (serenaandlily.com)
Tequesta-based artist Katie Herman used contour lines to bring an abstract feel to her Sea Grapes pillow ($65). Katie Herman Art, Tequesta (katiehermanart.com)
With its bright colors and lively design, Nicolette Mayer’s Fantasy Tropical acrylic tray ($225) will wake up any tired shelf or countertop. Nicolette Mayer, Boca Raton (nicolettemayer.com)
Two coats of atoll glaze create the contemporary lines and natural render of this ocean-evocative Vuelta dinner plate ($71) by Jars Ceramics Hive Home, Gift & Garden, West Palm Beach (hivepalmbeach.com)
Regina Andrew’s whitewashed turtle shell replicas mounted on a crystal base ($213 for set of two) are a sophisticated study in organic chemistry. Pineapples Palms Too, Jupiter (pineapples palms.com)
5900 Pennock Point Road, Jupiter FL 33458
6 beds, 7 baths, 6,600+ sqft.
• Waterfront Access: direct Loxahatchee riverfront access with a private 90-foot dock.
• Expansive Estate: large 2.5 acre estate size lot.
• Development Potential: property can be subdivided into two separate lots.
OFFERED AT $20M
• Navigable Waters: ~4 ft depth at low tide, suitable for various watercrafts.
• Prestigious Residence: 6 beds, 7 baths, study, library, and formal dining room.
• Amenities & Features: private tennis court, heated pool and guest quarters.
Whether it’s ocean, Intracoastal or in-town living, we set the standard for real estate.
tour
Nestled in Grand Prix Village, Starwyn Farms spans almost 8 acres of worldclass equestrian facilities just steps from the bridle path leading to Wellington International. Designed for elite riders and discerning buyers, this estate offers 38 stalls, a state-of-theart fiber/sand arena, a grass riding ring, a 6-horse walker, a farrier station, and 9 lush paddocks.
NestledinGrandPrixVillage,Starwyn Farmsspansalmost8acresofworldclassequestrianfacilitiesjuststeps fromthebridlepathleadingto WellingtonInternational.Designedfor eliteridersanddiscerningbuyers,this estateoffers38stalls,astate-of-theartfiber/sandarena,agrassridingring, a6-horsewalker,afarrierstation,and 9lushpaddocks.
Beyonditspremiertrainingfacilities, thepropertyfeaturesaluxurious owner'squartersandthreeadditional residences,creatingtheperfectblend ofperformance,comfort,and exclusivity.Arareopportunitytoowna turnkeyequestrianestateinoneofthe world'smostsought-afterlocations.
Beyond its premier training facilities, the property features a luxurious owner ' s quarters and three additional residences, creating the perfect blend of performance, comfort, and exclusivity A rare opportunity to own a turnkey equestrian estate in one of the world's most sought-after locations
Palm
A pathway to greater mental health may be written in the stars. Studies have shown that, in addition to fostering wonder and cultivating a sense of connection, stargazing boasts significant benefits including stress reduction through mindfulness, improved mental clarity, enhanced creativity, and mood improvement thanks to heightened serotonin and dopamine levels. Members of The Astronomical Society of the Palm Beaches are well-versed in brilliant star performances thanks to frequent Dark Sky Observing events held locally. Attendees are treated to a presentation about the current sky objects followed by a telescope viewing of the treasures of the night sky. “An endless sky full of stars helps us realize that each of us holds a special place in space,” says Quin Travers, the society’s treasurer. “Sharing the views is especially rewarding. We show planets with their moons, our moon, nebulas, star clusters, galaxies, and comets—whatever we have available to us. One [attendee recently] said it was life-changing. That says it all.” (astropalmbeach. org) —Liza Grant Smith
Ever wondered what foods are out to get you?
Many individuals are impacted by a food sensitivity or intolerance, which occurs when a person has difficulty digesting a particular food, according to the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology. Unlike a food allergy, which can result in a lifethreatening reaction known as anaphylaxis, symptoms of a food sensitivity revolve around the digestive system, to include intestinal gas, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. While the method for testing for food allergies and food sensitivities is the same, allergy testing is identifying IgE, while sensitivity testing is identifying IgG. IgE responses are immediate, with rapid symptoms, and considered a true allergy, while IgG are delayed response reactions linked to chronic issues. To address the issue of food sensitivities, Jupiter-based Access Medical Labs offers the FoodAnalyzer, a test that evaluates 286 food antigens. COO Adam ElHosseiny speaks to its importance. (accessmedlab.com) —L.G.S.
When Steven and Sara Jade Neiger became parents, they developed a deeper appreciation for living a more natural and sustainable lifestyle. However, Sara Jade grew frustrated by confusing “natural” claims and lengthy ingredient lists. The couple set out to create their own line of high-quality, minimally processed personal care products called Sky Organics
PBI: Why should people be aware of their food sensitivities?
El-Hosseiny: Overall well-being starts in the gut, and that is exactly where a food sensitivity will respond. The inability to break down certain types of foods can lead to anxiety, fatigue, gas, diarrhea, and other unpleasant symptoms. If an individual is not allergic to the foods they’re eating and is having any of these symptoms, they very well may have a sensitivity [that] is compromising their quality of life. Even for those who do not show obvious symptoms, they should still get testing because the results they find can be implemented for a healthier lifestyle.
What should people expect?
is that results are delivered in an industry-leading 24 hours.
How can people use the results to help improve their health?
Our FoodAnalyzer test analyzes 286 food sensitivities and requires less than 1 mL of serum. The best part
Generally speaking, you will immediately know, based on your results, what foods to reduce or eliminate completely. For example, if you eat eggs every morning thinking they are a great source of protein and then you find out you have a sensitivity to them, just changing your daily breakfast could improve your quality of life instantly. It really is that simple to start.
All Sky Organics creations (everything from body butter to facial mists and serums) undergo minimal processing but still deliver meaningful benefits. Ninety percent are certified to an organic standard— the highest level of clean, natural beauty. But the commitment to sustainability goes beyond what’s inside the bottle.
“We use sustainable glass packaging whenever possible, 100-percent post-consumer resin (PCR) bottles for our larger-size products, and FSC-certified paperboard for our cartons,” says Sarah Galusha, vice president of marketing for the Boca Raton–based company.
“We’re also proud to be a Certified B Corporation, meaning we meet rigorous social and environmental responsibility standards—because we believe beauty should be good for both people and the planet.”
Wondering where to start? Galusha suggests trying fan favorites like the organic castor oil and the organic castor oil eyelash serum. (skyorganics.com) —L.G.S.
Board-certified spinal surgeon
Leading
field
EnergyLounger CEO Barry Worthington first met Cary Reichbach, one of the co-founders of the Boca Raton–based Grey Team, at a BioHackers event and quickly learned about the work the organization is doing for veterans—particularly in addressing PTSD, depression, and suicide prevention. Worthington was alarmed by the statistic that more than 40 veterans take their lives each day, and it reinforced the urgent need for innovative, effective wellness solutions.
Helming a company that offers a cuttingedge, full-body red and near-infrared light
therapy lounger meant Worthington was in a unique position to help. “Understanding the role of red-light therapy in reducing stress, improving recovery, and enhancing mental resilience, we knew the EnergyLounger could make a real difference,” he says.
Worthington delivered an EnergyLounger to Grey Team’s facility, where it was set up in the waiting room. “It became an immediate tool for relaxation, stress reduction, and healing for veterans walking through their doors,” he explains.
Recognizing its value, Grey Team ultimately expanded its facility to create a dedicated EnergyLounger room to accommodate more veterans in a safe, quiet space.
“The feedback from veterans has been overwhelmingly positive,” says Worthing-
When it comes to group settings, does your dog play well with others or would they receive a “needs improvement” comment on their report card? Turns out, socialization is just as important as basic training when raising a four-legged friend.
“Socialization and training are essential for a dog’s well-being and development,” says Anthony Polazzi, CFO of Zoom Room, an indoor training business and social spot. “Proper socialization during puppyhood lays the groundwork for a lifetime of confidence and adaptability.”
ton, “with many sharing that it’s become a vital part of their wellness routine—helping them feel calmer, more in control, and physically better.” (energylounger.com, greyteam.org) —L.G.S.
In addition to structured training, Zoom Room (which has franchised locations in Boynton Beach and Boca Raton) offers a canine cotillon of sorts that allows dogs to practice their party protocol.
“Our Puppy Preschool classes are designed to align with a dog’s critical socialization period, ensuring young pups have safe and positive experiences that shape their behavior and comfort in various environments,” Polazzi explains. “While
basic manners are introduced, the primary focus is on creating a strong foundation through safe and enriching social interactions.”
Zoom Room also provides social opportunities including playgroups, dog parties, and meetups. And those who are up for a little more extroverted entertainment can attend a doggy disco (with a disco ball and laser light show) or join a six-week Agility League, where pups compete weekly in fast-paced agility courses. (zoomroom.com) —L.G.S.
Armed with more than a decade of experience in the holistic wellness space, Palm Beach resident Stephanie Kronen and Yesenia Garcia brought their vision of plant-based nootropics and adaptogens to the market in the form of Feelz . Their gummies use proprietary kanna blends with functional mushrooms, botanicals, and fruits. They are available in three varieties based on the consumer’s desired result: Energy, for powering through the day with clarity and sustained energy; Pure Bliss, for calm and relaxation with uplifted mood; and Serene Slumber, for sleep support without the unwanted side effect of waking up with a blurry mind.
“Plant-based nootropics and adap-
togens are powerful in the wellness realm because they work with the body’s natural systems to enhance cognitive function, resilience, and overall wellbeing,” says Garcia. “Nootropics support mental clarity, focus, and memory by optimizing neurotransmitters and brain health, while adaptogens help the body adapt to stress, balance hormones, and restore energy. Unlike synthetic alternatives, plant-based ingredients provide holistic benefi ts without harsh side effects, making them a sustainable, effective choice for long-term wellness.” (findyourfeelz.com) —L.G.S.
www.houseofpilateswpb.com
DIVE INTO THE MYSTIC WITH PRODUCTS THAT HARNESS THE HEALING POWERS AND WELLNESS PROWESS OF CRYSTALS
BY LIZA GRANT SMITH TRENDING
What makes the VitaJuwel Via sustainable glass water bottle ($84-$338, depending on crystal mix) unique is the exchangeable bottom piece, called a GemPod, that is assembled by hand in the German Alps and filled with a curated selection of gemstones. Choose a GemPod based on your desired result—anything from happiness to balance, love, or inspiration—and screw it in to infuse your water with the positive vibrations each mix offers. (vitajuwel.us)
Depuff and combat fatigue with this rose quartz eye mask ($75) from Wthn. To reduce eye strain and sinus pressure, leave the mask on your face for 20 minutes while lying down in a comfortable position. Put it in the fridge to maximize its effectiveness—and don’t forget to manifest the crystal’s energetic properties of love. (wthn.com)
SCRUB-A-DUB
Address both inner and outer beauty with the Herbivore Amethyst exfoliating body polish ($46), made of crushed amethyst, salt, organic virgin coconut oil, and nightblooming jasmine sambac. Make this revitalizing product—that targets dryness, flakiness, and dullness—a staple in your bathing ritual. (herbivorebotanicals.com)
THIS COMPREHENSIVE SET OF FIVE ESSENTIAL OIL ROLL-ONS WITH CRYSTALS ($60) BY LIZUSH IS DESIGNED TO DELIVER POSITIVE VIBES. SIMPLY APPLY TO AREAS OF YOUR BODY WHERE THE BLOOD VESSELS ARE CLOSEST TO THE SKIN, KNOWN AS PULSE POINTS, TO ALLOW FOR QUICK ABSORPTION. THE ROLL-ONS’ DIMINUTIVE SIZE MAKES THEM A PERFECT ON-THE-GO WELLNESS TOOL TO COMBAT DAILY STRESSORS AND SITUATIONS. (LIZUSH.COM)
LIGHT MY FIRE
Each Jax Kelly Watercolor crystal candle ($24) comes with a genuine crystal nestled inside the American-grown soy wax. As the candle burns, the crystal releases its associated beneficial energy—such as positivity and success from citrine or peace and calm from peach quartz. Once the wax has completely melted, you can retrieve the tumbled crystal and carry it with you or place it somewhere to evoke the desired results. (jaxkellycandles.com)
BY TAMMY FENDER
Wellness has come to mean so many things to so many people. I can remember the days when almost everything related to alternative health practices was very, very far out. But now, wellness has become its own industry—one that’s projected to reach $7 trillion globally this year. To support all of us in navigating this new world and as we each develop a relationship with our own health and happiness, I’m sharing three of the fundamental principles that have helped me discern and discover what’s worthwhile in the wellness world.
1. Wellness is a lifestyle. As a holistic practitioner, part of what helps me discern what’s worth my attention is that I always take a macro view of well-being, knowing that foundational wellness encompasses every aspect of good health, including a sense of tranquility and inspiration. I’m interested in protocols, practices, and treatments that work on multiple levels. No matter if you’re beginning your fitness journey, embarking
on a meditation retreat, or experiencing acupuncture for the first time, it’s important to realize that whatever you do to support your health and wellness is a part of an all-encompassing lifestyle that’s uniquely yours. How you work, eat, and sleep as well as the relative tranquility or volatility of your daily schedule and environment are never truly separate from your sense of wellness and ease. Over the years, I’ve seen just how positively transformative all wellness practices can be when they become an integral part of a purpose-driven approach that’s inclusive. You might start small, but be ready for more.
2. Nature has its own pace. For me, wellness means working with the body’s natural rhythms. While the well-
ness industry may offer plenty of quick fixes, it’s important to remember that nature doesn’t take shortcuts. Working with natural remedies with patience and in harmony with the body’s own capacities can yield long-lasting results. Becoming attuned to a new possibility, a new pace, is one of the gifts of holistic care. Wellness is never separate from our relationship to time.
3. Mood matters. In today’s world, supporting people in balancing their emotions and managing their stress could be considered the most important goal of any wellness practice, no matter the modality. How we experience imbalance or dissolve disruption within our own body-mind system is what fortifies the bridge between the physical and the spiritual. Exercise and movement help shift the mind so beautifully, but so does working with aromatherapeutic essential oils, laughing with friends, receiving massages and bodywork, or just spending intentional time in nature. For me, mood is the root, flower, and fruit of any wellness practice as it supports us all in generously sharing the best of ourselves with the world.
VENEERS
INVISALIGN
LASER DENTISTRY
OZONE THERAPY
CERAMIC CROWNS
METAL-FREE DENTISTRY
SMILE MAKEOVER
CERAMIC IMPLANTS
Concierge Cosmetic Dentist & Board-Certified Naturopathic Doctor
One of the most respected leaders in holistic and biologic dentistry, Dr. Ilona Fotek is renowned for her unique ability to combine advanced cosmetic artistry with natural wellness. With prestigious certifications and a reputation for creating radiant, youthful smiles, Dr. Fotek has become a go-to expert for those who demand the best in both beauty and health. Her personalized approach ensures every smile is a true work of art.
Double Board-Certified Periodontist
A true authority in implant esthetics, Dr. Paul Fotek’s expertise in biologic principles and holistic healing makes him one of the most sought-after specialists in his field. His precision in creating natural, harmonious smiles ensures optimal function and beauty for every patient.
Positioning Dr. Ilona Fotek as one of the “most respected leaders” in holistic and biologic dentistry makes it clear that she’s a top-tier, highly regarded professional in her field, commanding attention from high-end clientele.
“GO-TO EXPERT”
Referring to Dr. Fotek as the “go-to expert for those who demand the best” builds exclusivity and luxury.
This elevates her cosmetic work by describing each smile she creates as a “true work of art,” which appeals to clients looking for perfection and refinement.
Describing Dr. Paul Fotek as one of the “most sought-after specialists” reinforces his reputation as a top choice in the industry, further emphasizing why they are the best.
By stating that her certifications are prestigious and adding that their approach is for those who demand the best, we communicate exclusivity without being overly promotional.
ECONOMISTS AND FINANCIAL PROFESSIONALS AGREE THE PRESIDENT DOESN’T DIRECTLY IMPACT THE STOCK MARKET, BUT POLICIES CAN MOVE MONEY—AND THE ONLY THING CERTAIN ABOUT TRUMP IS UNCERTAINTY
BY JOE PYE
Americans closed out 2024 with strong gains in the S&P 500 and anticipating the inauguration of a new president. The gold standard market index of the 500 largest U.S. companies gained 23 percent last year, far outpacing early forecasts. With President Trump back in office, financial experts know he’ll dominate the news cycle. However, they’re not convinced this year will bring what the media dubbed the “Trump Bump” during his first term.
Jay Ritter, an economist from the University of Florida’s Warrington College of Business, advises reevaluating your risk tolerance this year.
“Irrespective of whether Trump or Harris won the election, the biggest concern about the stock market is how it’s gone up so much,” Ritter says. “Forecasting the future is always dangerous, but the market is concerned about bigger government budget deficits and higher inflation, which has been somewhat negative.”
Last year’s remarkable gains are mainly attributed to a boom in artificial intelligence (AI). Seven U.S. technology companies comprise what Wall Street calls the “Magnificent Seven” stocks: Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, Nvidia, and Tesla.
However, by late January, the tech sector suffered losses due to the introduction of a Chinese AI company called DeepSeek. News that China made strides in the AI race shouldn’t spook investors, though.
Weeks before, Goldman Sachs released its annual economic outlook, which evaluates economic trends dating back to the Great Recession. The key trend? Don’t panic over politics.
Brett Nelson, who co-wrote the 2025 report, forecasts more conservative gains but stresses investors need to focus on the long-term over the short-term.
“We have an 8 percent return in the S&P 500 forecast, but our view is to stay invested,” says Nelson, who serves as head of tactical asset allocation for the Investment Strategy Group at Goldman Sachs. “Over the past 15 years, U.S. equities have compounded at about a 17 percent annualized return. If you had invested $100 million in the trough of the financial crisis, that would be worth $1.2 billion now. If you put it into China’s equities, it’d be worth less than a quarter of that.”
Ritter agrees but suggests wealthy investors capitalize on last year’s return with a minor tweak to their portfolios to maximize profits and avoid potential losses.
TWEAK YOUR PORTFOLIO WITH TIPS
Ritter is a retired professor who’s earned the prestigious emeritus title for his service in the academic community. He says most eco-
nomics professors recommend a 60/40 mix of stocks and bonds. However, investors may have bumped it to 65/35 as the market fluctuated in 2024. He recommends selling off 5 percent and putting those proceeds into fixedincome market bonds following equity gains.
“Given how high the price-earnings ratios were, I would lighten up on equities, especially for many wealthier people,” Ritter advises. “The rise in the stock market relative to the bond market over the last two years has increased equity weight. Given that the expected return on equities on a point-forward basis isn’t as high as it had been, you could rebalance by selling off some equities.”
Ritter says to put the proceeds toward Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities (TIPS) over nominal bonds. “To some degree, this is market timing rather than just a standard 60/40 mix between stocks and bonds,” he says. “If people have had the equity weight go up, they should bring it back down.”
President Trump’s proposed policies may cause inflation to linger longer. No matter your political beliefs, Nelson advises not to focus on just one side of the president’s policies— it’s the holistic view that matters most.
“If you think about tariffs, we know they could potentially raise inflation, and the Fed is less likely to cut interest rates,” Nelson says. “And because the bond market anticipates higher inflation, interest rates could rise.”
latest headlines or your political preferences.
According to Nelson and Ritter, one investing strategy “trumps” all: diversification. No matter what administration leads the United States, having a broadly diversified portfolio will help protect you during an economic downturn.
Market news can change from day to day. Economists and investment strategists may never see eye to eye. But both will always advise against knee-jerk reactions based on the
“We all know the [current] administration tends to dominate the news headlines,” Nelson says. “The U.S. economy and stock market have endured the last 15 years despite changing presidential administrations—not because of them.” «
APRIL 11 - JUNE 20, 2025
Celebrating its 10th anniversary, the Cultural Council’s Biennial is a highly anticipated juried exhibition highlighting the breadth of talent in Palm Beach County. Tim Hawkinson, a celebrated gallerist and curator from Los Angeles, serves as guest juror. Biennial 2025 features a variety of work by artists living and working in our incredible cultural community.
Featured artists:
Asandra Asandra • George Bayer Jerilyn Brown • Maximo Caminero • Jacques de Beaufort Fiona Drummond • Rod Faulds Yvonne Fok-Gundersen • Mark Forman • Paul Gervais • Irina Grimaldi • Nestor Guzman • Todd Lim • Hodaya Louis • Debra Robert Nadine Saitlin • Amauri Torezan
Robert M. Montgomery, Jr. Building Main Gallery
601 Lake Avenue Lake Worth Beach, FL 33460
Tuesday – Saturday, 12 – 5 p.m. Free and open to the public palmbeachculture.com/exhibitions
YOUR GUIDE TO THE HOTTEST HAPPENINGS THIS MONTH
It’s no secret that Florida thrives on tourism and travel. There are countless ways to explore the state, but some of the best adventures await on the open road. To celebrate Florida’s vacation-ready attitude, unique roadside attractions, and local animals, Lighthouse ArtCenter in Tequesta will host “Roadside Reveries,” an homage to our Sunshine State–specific sites and beyond. Though the featured works capture the perspectives of artists from across the country, they intersect at the “haunting beauty found in the uncertainty of the open road.” These contemporary interpretations serve as otherworldly postcards, capturing the places the artists have been and the memories they’ve made. The exhibition will debut with an opening reception April 24 and remain on view through August 1. (lighthousearts.org) —Abigail Duffy
Clockwise from above: Mtn Space will display works by Melissa DelPrete, including 3/12 Yellow, starting April 5; Hunt Slonem’s Purple Haze arrives at Rosenbaum Contemporary April 8; have a blast at Dance All Day Fest April 26; Busch Wildlife Sanctuary will host the Spring Craft Fair April 27; see Salvador Dalí’s Montre petite cuillère and Jean Cocteau’s Madame, both on view in “Artists’ Jewelry: From Cubism to Pop, the Diane Venet Collection” at the Norton Museum of Art beginning April 12.
1 Gardenland, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, to April 19, $5. (thegardensmall.com)
James Hardie Pro Football Hall of Fame Invitational, The Old Course at Broken Sound, Boca Raton, to April 6, $10-$75. (jameshardieinvitational.com)
2 “The Development of Italian Gardens: From Baroque Villas to ‘English’ Landscapes and Twentieth-Century Creations” lecture with Emmanuel Ducamp, Dixon Education Building, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $20. (fourarts.org)
3 Dialogue: Rabbi David Wolpe, Wold Performing Arts Center, Lynn University, Boca Raton, $25. (events. lynn.edu)
Flora and Fauna Spring Luncheon, benefiting Busch Wildlife Sanctuary, The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach, $300. (buschwildlife.org)
Mori Stories: Kamishibai Folktales, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, free with paid museum admission. (morikami.org)
Spring for Hope Palm Beach Cocktail Party, benefiting St. Jude Children’s Hospital, The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach, $300. (stjude.org/palmbeach)
4 Barefoot on the Beach, benefiting Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm Beach County, The Beach Club, Palm Beach, $650. (bgcpbc.org)
5 Cajun Crawfish and Music Festival, Abacoa Amphitheater, Jupiter, also April 6, $5. (cajuncrawfishmusicfestival.com)
E4 Life: Green Health and Wellness Expo, Cox Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach, $22-$26. (coxscience center.org)
Evening on Antique Row, benefiting Historical Society of Palm Beach County, Antique Row, West Palm Beach, $100-$395. (pbchistory.org)
Exhibition on Screen: “Painting the Modern Garden: Monet to Matisse,” Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $15-$20. (fourarts.org)
Family Studio: The Art of Adornment, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, also April 12, 19, and 26, free. (norton.org)
Roots and Ruts Off-Road 5K, benefiting Els for Autism, The Els Center of Excellence, Jupiter, $10-$40. (elsforautism.org)
Get in touch with all things wild and wonderful with a trio of special events at Mounts Botanical Garden in West Palm Beach. The month kicks off with “Life in the Trees: Frogs of Costa Rica’s Osa Peninsula,” a presentation and brunch with award-winning wildlife photographer and ecologist Brandon Güell April 12. Güell will take guests on a digital expedition to meet the Osa Peninsula’s gliding tree frog—the subject of his doctoral research and much of his photography. Then, on April 26, author, wildlife photographer, and conservationist Kirsten Hines will guide folks through “Wildlife Wonders and South Florida’s Backyard Birds,” a survey of the fauna that can be discovered locally. On April 26 and 27, Mounts will host its Planta-Palooza Spring Plant Sale, featuring more than 70 growers and artisan vendors. Plant aficionados can shop rare and exotic orchids, plants, trees, herbs, and more during the two-day event. (mounts.org) —A.D.
INDULGE FOR A GOOD CAUSE AT MEALS ON WHEELS PALM BEACHES’ ANNUAL MORE THAN A MEAL LUNCHEON AT THE KRAVIS CENTER’S COHEN PAVILION APRIL 9. WORLDRENOWNED PASTRY CHEF AND CHOCOLATIER JACQUES TORRES WILL LEND HIS TALENTS TO THE DELICIOUS DAY. (MEALSONWHEELS PALMBEACHES.ORG)
THEATER BUFFS, REJOICE! FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY’S THEATRE LAB AND DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE AND DANCE WILL HOST THE TENTH ANNUAL OWL NEW PLAY FESTIVAL APRIL 5-20. THE FESTIVAL WILL FEATURE PRODUCTIONS OF THE IMPOSSIBLE TASK OF TODAY BY JEFF BOWER AND THE FRANKENSTEIN PROJECT BY E.M. LEWIS., PLUS NONTRADITIONAL THEATRICAL EXPERIENCES AND READINGS. (FAUEVENTS. COM) —A.D.
Wild and Scenic Film Festival, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, $25. (jupiterlighthouse.org)
6 Boca Bacchanal Grand Tasting, benefiting Boca Raton Historical Society, The Addison, Boca Raton, $175. (bocahistory.org)
Pups4Patriots Dinner Dance, benefiting American Humane Society, Club Colette, Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (americanhumane.org)
Vetu de Blanc, A Night in Provence: The White Party, benefiting Palm Beach State College and Dr. Gary Paul Swank Memorial Foundation, Swank Specialty Produce, Loxahatchee, $185. (swankspecialtyproduce.com)
Walk in My Shoes, benefiting Lauren’s Kids, Town Center at Boca Raton, $25. (laurenskidswalk.org)
7 Creating a Nation Series: “Born Equal: America’s Constitutional Conversation, 1840-1920” lecture with Akhil Reed Amar, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $200. (fourarts.org)
Lecture and Learn Series: Laura Reich, Boca Raton Museum of Art, $125-$150. (bocamuseum.org)
8 “Featuring Florida: The Sunshine State in Fiction, Film, and TV” lecture, Vintage Gym, Old School Square, Delray Beach, $30-$35. (delrayoldschoolsquare.com)
The North American Travel Journal of the Fourteenth Earl of Derby, Thrice Prime Minister to Queen Victoria lecture with The Countess of Derby, Dixon Education Building, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $20. (fourarts.org)
THESE EVENT DETAILS ARE CURRENT AS OF PRESS TIME, BUT PLEASE CONTACT THE VENUE OR PRESENTER FOR THE MOST UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION.
9 “History Talks: 105 Years of Surfing History” with Tom Warnke, Richard and Pat Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum, West Palm Beach, $20. (pbchistory.org)
More than a Meal Luncheon with special guest chef Jacques Torres, benefiting Meals on Wheels Palm Beaches, Cohen Pavilion, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $275. (mealsonwheelspalmbeaches.org)
10 Sunset Stroll, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, free with paid museum admission. (morikami.org)
11 Children’s Art Festival, Vero Beach Museum of Art, free. (vbmuseum.org)
The Golden Egg Hunt, The Gardens North County District Park, Palm Beach Gardens, free. (pbgfl.gov)
PupsForePatriots Golf Invitational, benefiting American Humane Society, Palm Beach Par 3 Golf Course, contact for ticket prices. (american humane.org)
Screen on the Green: Wicked, Great Lawn, West Palm Beach, free. (wpb.org/events)
12 Engineer It!, Cox Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (coxscience center.org)
Garden Club of Palm Beach “Flight of Fancy” Flower Show, Esther B. O’Keeffe Building, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, also April 13, free. (fourarts.org)
The Cornell Art Museum at Old School Square in Delray Beach is staging “Reflections, ” an exhibition of 26 works by Cuban artist Andrés López, now through June 6. López, a fine oil painter, muralist, plein air artist, and arts educator, is a master of painting marine landscapes. Unique to his creations is the harnessing of sunlight, which reflects off rippling water and waves on the shore or glints precisely off objects. This detail imbues López’s works with a tranquil and familiar slice-of-life quality. (delrayoldschoolsquare.com/cornell) —A.D.
“Life in the Trees: Frogs of Costa Rica’s Osa Peninsula” presentation and brunch with photographer and ecologist Brandon A. Güell, Mounts Botanical Garden, West Palm Beach, $5-$25. (mounts.org)
15 The Permission Switch: The Hidden Mechanism That Lets Doers Do – and How to Turn it On lecture and book signing with Clifton Leaf, Dixon Education Building, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $20. (fourarts.org)
16 National Geographic Live: Alizé Carrère –Adaptation, Persson Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $35-$45. (kravis.org)
19 Easter Egg Hunt, Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, $26-$42. (flaglermuseum.us)
21 Distinguished Lecturer Series: David Roscoe, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, contact for ticket prices. (riversidetheatre.com)
24 Celebration of the Arts 2025, Wold Performing Arts Center, Lynn University, Boca Raton, also April 25, $35-$50. (events.lynn.edu)
“Roadside Reveries” opening reception, Lighthouse ArtCenter, Tequesta, $5. (lighthousearts.org)
Sunset History Cruise, Riviera Beach City Marina, West Palm Beach, $200. (pbchistory.org)
Town Hall Talk: “Boca de Ratones – A True Etymological Reassessment” with Humberto Ruiz, The Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum, $10. (bocahistory.org)
26 Dance All Day Fest, presented by Natural Movers Foundation, CityPlace, West Palm Beach, free. (natural movers.org/dancealldayfest)
Friends of Jupiter Beach Food and Wine Festival, The Plaza Down Under, Jupiter, $25-$115. (friendsof jupiterbeach.org)
Monopoly and Casino Night Gala, benefiting Boca Helping Hands, Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club, Boca Raton, $1,500. (bocahelpinghands.org)
Plant-a-Palooza Spring Plant Sale, Mounts Botanical Garden, West Palm Beach, also April 27, free with garden admission. (mounts.org)
“Wildlife Wonders and South Florida’s Backyard Birds” presentation and book signing with Kirsten Hines, Mounts Botanical Garden, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (mounts.org)
27 Bowl-B-Que Skate Competition, Jupiter Skate Park, $10. (jupiter.fl.us)
Spring Craft Fair, Busch Wildlife Sanctuary, Jupiter, contact for ticket prices. (buschwildlife.org)
30 Senior Picnic: Butterflies and Blossoms, The Gardens North County District Park, Palm Beach Gardens, $3. (pbgfl.gov)
1 Celebrating Women Singer-Songwriters of the ’60s and ’70s, Delray Beach Playhouse, also April 2, $35. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)
An Evening with Branford Marsalis, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $85. (lyrictheatre.com)
Turn to Stone: A Tribute to Electric Light Orchestra, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce, $48-$70. (sunrisetheatre.com)
2 Awaken: The Music of Yes, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $45. (lyrictheatre.com)
The Impossible Task of Today, Theatre Lab, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, to April 20, $5-$45. (fauevents.com)
Pianists Alessio Bax and Lucille Chung, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $40. (fourarts.org)
3 Bridging Gaps and Creating Opportunity, University Theatre, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, $10. (fauevents.com)
Clematis by Night: Catabella, Great Lawn, West Palm Beach, free. (wpb.org/events)
Judi Mark presents “Merely Marvelous: The Songs of Gwen Verdon,” Delray Beach Playhouse, $49. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)
Wit and Whimsy: Trios of Mozart and Françaix, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, $75. (cmspb.org)
4 Agatha Christie’s Murder on the Orient Express, Delray Beach Playhouse, to April 13, $45. (delray beachplayhouse.com)
The Art of Laughter with Kellen Erskine featuring Carmen Vallone, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $35. (artsgarage.org)
Houston Ballet II, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $65. (lyric theatre.com)
Mauricio Martínez, Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also April 5, $44-$74. (kravis.org)
Nickel and Dimed, Schmidt Family Studio, Wold Performing Arts Center, Lynn University, Boca Raton, to April 6, $25. (events.lynn.edu)
Palm Beach Opera presents The Marriage of Figaro, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to April 6, $25-$255. (kravis.org)
5 Alex Edelman presents “Simply Jewish,” Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach Gardens, $77$355. (eisseycampustheatre.org)
Boca Ballet Theatre presents Coppélia, Countess de Hoernle Theatre, Spanish River High School, Boca Raton, also April 6, $25-$55. (bocaballet.org)
Chris Ruggiero, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $45. (lyric theatre.com)
Fred Armisen: Comedy for Musicians but Everyone is Welcome, Persson Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also April 6, contact for ticket prices. (kravis.org)
Owl New Play Festival, Theatre Lab, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, to April 20, $25-$60. (fauevents.com)
6 An(other) Afternoon Percussion, University Theatre, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, $10. (fauevents.com)
Masterworks Chorus of the Palm Beaches presents Brahms’ Requiem, First Presbyterian Church, North Palm Beach, $10-$35. (masterworkspb.org)
One Hit Wonders, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $45$50. (artsgarage.org)
Quartetto di Cremona, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $40. (fourarts.org)
7 Old Crow Medicine Show: Circle the Wagons
Tour, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $40-$130. (kravis.org)
8 Annie-Marie McDermott, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $25$95. (kravis.org)
Annie Royer presents “Piaf! The Tribute,” Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (kravis.org)
9 Camping with Henry and Tom, Palm Beach Dramaworks, West Palm Beach, to April 27, $72-$92. (palmbeachdramaworks.org)
Lysander Piano Trio, Duncan Theatre, Lake Worth Beach, $40. (duncantheatre.org)
The Simon and Garfunkel Story, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $35-$95. (kravis.org)
Tab Benoit with Sierra Green and The Giants, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $65. (lyrictheatre.com)
10 Atlantic Classical Orchestra presents “Mas-
terworks IV: Pipe Dreams,” Community Church of Vero Beach, $40-$75; also April 11, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $55-$75. (atlanticclassicalorchestra.com)
Clematis by Night: Spider Cherry, Great Lawn, West Palm Beach, free. (wpb.org/events)
Musical Tales of Star-Crossed Lovers: The City of the Sun God, University Theatre, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, $10. (fauevents.com)
11 The Frankenstein Project, Marleen Forkas Studio One Theatre, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, to April 20, $18-$25. (fauevents.com)
Given to Fly: The Pearl Jam Experience, The Studio at Mizner Park, Boca Raton, $44-$56. (thestudio atmiznerpark.com)
The Producers, Lake Worth Playhouse, to April 27, $40-$116. (lakeworthplayhouse.org)
12 Almighty Queen, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $45-$50. (artsgarage.org)
Anjelah Johnson-Reyes, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce, $51-$89. (sunrisetheatre.com)
Garden State, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $12. (artsgarage.org)
The Happiness Gym, BrandStar, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, to April 20, $30. (fauevents.com)
Miami City Ballet presents “Spring Mix,” Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to April 13, $40$225. (kravis.org)
Songwriters in the Round, benefiting Boys & Girls Clubs of Martin County, Hobe Sound Farmers Market, $300. (bgcmartin.org/songwriters2025)
14 Culture and Cocktails: The Ultimate Musical Finale featuring Rob Russell, Avery Sommers, and special guests, The Ben, Autograph Collection, West Palm Beach, $125-$165. (palmbeachculture.com)
Iron & Wine: Light Verse Tour, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $40-$100. (kravis.org)
15 Beautiful: The Carole King Musical, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, to May 11, contact for ticket prices. (riversidetheatre.com)
Clue, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to April 19, $41-$101. (kravis.org)
16 Justin Hayward, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce, $57$191. (sunrisetheatre.com)
Quinto Elemento by Flamenco Vivo Carlota Santana, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $40. (fourarts.org)
17 Ballet Palm Beach presents The Sleeping Beauty, Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to April 19, $49. (balletpalmbeach.org)
Clematis by Night: Spred the Dub, Great Lawn, West Palm Beach, free. (wpb.org/events)
Twilight Tribute Concert: Zac Brown Tribute, Old School Square, Delray Beach, $10-$50. (delrayold schoolsquare.com)
18 The McCartney Years, Delray Beach Playhouse, also April 19, $49. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)
Nestor Torres: All About Jazz, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, also April 19, $50-$55. (artsgarage.org)
19 Metropolitan Opera: Live in HD presents The Tales of Hoffman, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $15-$30. (fourarts.org)
22 Les Misérables, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to April 27, $50-$160. (kravis.org)
Palm Beach Atlantic University Dance Ensemble Spring Concert, Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also April 23, $25-$50. (kravis.org)
ALEX KATZ: PORTRAITSAND LANDSCAPES THROUGHTHE SEASONS THROUGH JUNE, 2025
See Asma and the Birds by Quimetta Perle in “Protectors of the Women” at the Cultural Council for Palm Beach County through April 5.
Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, to May 4, $65. (jupitertheatre.org)
24 Clematis by Night: The Goodnicks, Great Lawn, West Palm Beach, free. (wpb.org/events)
JANE MANUS OLD FRIENDS THROUGH JUNE, 2025
HISTORIC HOME, ARTIST STUDIO, EXHIBITION GALLERIESAND RARE PALMAND CYCAD GARDENSOF ANN WEAVER NORTON
My Way: A Musical Tribute to Frank Sinatra, The Wick Theatre & Costume Museum, Boca Raton, to May 18, contact for ticket prices. (thewick.org)
Schubert’s Trout Quintet, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, $75. (cmspb.org)
26 Bluegrass in the Pavilion: The Kody Norris Show and Authentic Unlimited, Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, $45. (flaglermuseum.us)
Choral Society of the Palm Beaches presents “Curtain Up! Broadway Now,” Lakeside Presbyterian Church, West Palm Beach, also April 27, $15-$30. (choralsocietypalmbeaches.org)
Mercury: Stories and Songs of Queen’s Lead Singer, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $29-$59. (lyrictheatre.com)
27 The Boneshakers featuring Jenny Langer, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $40-$45. (artsgarage.org)
High Fidelity, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $40. (fourarts.org)
Palm Beach International Jazz Fest, Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $45-$60. (kravis.org)
29 Complexions Contemporary Ballet presents “For Crying Out Loud,” Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $25-$75. (kravis.org)
The Symphonia presents “Concert V,” The Studio at Mizner Park, Boca Raton, $55-$90. (thesymphonia.org)
30 Sounds of Soul: A Tribute to Motown and Beyond, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $50. (lyrictheatre.com)
OCTOBER 26 - NOVEMBER 9, 2025
DECEMBER 2 - 14, 2025
JANUARY 9 - 28, 2024
JANUARY 6 - 25, 2026
Gates Open 9:00 am, Saturday, April 19
Treat-filled eggs will be “hidden” on the Museum’s lawn and in the Cocoanut Grove, and areas will be sectioned-off by age group so that all children, including toddlers, have the opportunity to participate safely.
The Easter Bunny will visit from 9:00 to 11:00 am, and Easterthemed games and face painting will be available during the first hour of the event, prior to the Easter egg hunts.
3:00 pm, Saturday, April 26
The Kody Norris Show and Authentic Unlimited will entertain during the Bluegrass in the Pavilion concert. Proceeds benefit the Museum’s education programs.
Saturday, May 10 and Sunday, May 11
Celebrate with a special Mother’s Day tea in the Railcar No. 91® Tea Room.
10:00 am - 5:00 pm, Thursday, June 5
Free admission for all visitors in honor of the Flagler Museum’s founder, Jean Flagler Matthews.
A National Historic Landmark
One Whitehall Way, Palm Beach, FL 33480
www.FlaglerMuseum.us • 561-655-2833
Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach. “Alex Katz: Portraits and Landscapes – Through the Seasons,” in collaboration with Sponder Gallery and Norton Museum of Art, through June; “Old Friends,” to June 30. (ansg.org)
Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach. “Hermes Berrio,” to May 9. (armoryart.org)
Arts Warehouse, Delray Beach. “Exhibition: The Body Show,” to April 19. (artswarehouse.org)
Boca Raton Museum of Art. “Glasstress Boca Raton 2025,” April 23 to Oct. 26; “Donald Farnsworth: The Parma Portraits (The Kindness of Strangers)” and “Legacy: Gifts from the Mayers and Friedman Collections,” both to Oct. 26. (bocamuseum.org)
City Hall Lobby, Sandhill Crane Golf Clubhouse, and Tennis & Pickleball Center, Palm Beach Gardens. “Chelsi Smith: The Color of Wheat,” to May 15; “Marcelle Zanetti: Ephemeral Moments in Realism,” to May 27; “Dr. Helga Jensen Ruopp: Florida Fauna and…,” to May 28. (pbgfl.com)
Cornell Art Museum, Delray Beach. “Reflections by Andrés López,” to June 6; “Icons of Art Italian Mosaic Portraits,” to June 15; “Mirror, Mirror: Celebrating Women in the Arts,” to July 6. (delrayoldschoolsquare.com/cornell)
Court House Cultural Center, Stuart. “The Real Deal: New Old Masters,” to April 19. (martinarts.org)
Cox Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach. “Dino Safari: A WalkThru Adventure,” to April 27. (coxsciencecenter.org)
Cultural Council for Palm Beach County, Lake Worth Beach. “Urban Sketchers of Palm Beach County,” April 4 to June 27; “Quimetta Perle: Protectors of the Women,” to April 5; “Luciana Boaventura, Fragile Beauty: Steeped in Life,” April 11 to May 17; “Biennial 2025,” April 11 to June 20. (palmbeachculture.com)
Elliott Museum, Stuart. “Coastal Colors Paint Out Exhibit,” to May 16; “A Force of Nature: The Ralph Papa Plein Air Collection,” to July 25; “UFOs: Denial, Disclosure, and Discernment,” to Aug. 31. (hsmc-fl.com)
Findlay Galleries, Palm Beach. “Belynda Henry: Mangrove Mountain,” April 3 to May 15; “Charles Neal: Highgrove House, His Majesty’s Gardens,” to April 15. (findlaygalleries.com)
Flagler Museum, Palm Beach. “The Ethereal Worlds of Maxfield Parrish,” to May 25. (flaglermuseum.us)
Gavlak Gallery, West Palm Beach. “Beyond Boundaries: The Multi-Dimensional Art of Lynda Benglis” and “Spotlight: Nancy Lorenz,” both April 10 to May 31. (gavlakgallery.com)
Helen M. Salzberg Gallery, Palm Beach State College, Palm Beach Gardens. “Annual Student Art Show,” to June 12. (palmbeachstate.edu)
Kristin Hjellegjerde, West Palm Beach. “Houda Terjuman,” “Kimathi Mafafo,” “KV Doung,” “Luella Bartley,” and “Makiko Harris,” to May 17. (kristinhjellegjerde.com)
Lighthouse ArtCenter, Tequesta. “Forty-Seventh Annual Member Exhibition,” to April 11; “Roadside Reveries,” April 24 to Aug. 1. (lighthousearts.org)
November 13, 2024 – May 30, 2025
July 2, 2025 – December 20, 2025
norton.org learn more last chance ! exhibition closes april 13, 2025
McKee Botanical Garden, Vero Beach. “Sean Kenney’s Nature Pop! Made with Lego Bricks,” to May 4. (mckeegarden.org)
Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach. “The Art of Peace: Jizai Okimono from a Private Collection,” April 29 to Sept. 28. (morikami.org)
Mounts Botanical Garden, West Palm Beach. “Ribbit the Exhibit II,” to May 25. (mounts.org)
Mtn Space, Lake Worth Beach. “Melissa DelPrete,” April 5 to May 24. (mtnspace.com)
Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach. “Artists’ Jewelry: From Cubism to Pop, the Diane Venet Collection,” April 12 to Oct. 5; “Sorolla and the Sea,” to April 13; “Dreamland: The Intriguing World of the Subconscious,” to May 17; “Art of the World: Calligraphy and Chinese Artists” and “Surroundings: Video Encounters of Nature,” both to June 29. (norton.org)
Pryor Fine Art, West Palm Beach. “McKenzie Dove,” April 1-30. (pryorfineart.com)
RC2 Gallery and Rosenbaum Contemporary, Boca Raton. “Hunt Slonem: Expressions of Spring,” April 8 to May 10. (rosenbaumcontemporary.com)
Richard and Pat Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum, West Palm Beach. “Wish You Were Here: Tourism in the Palm Beaches,” to June 28. (pbchistory.org)
The Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum. “Boca Raton 1925-2025: Addison Mizner’s Legacy,” to May 30. (bocahistory.org)
South Florida PBS Studios, Boynton Beach. “Da Vinci: An Immersive Art Experience,” to April 30. (southfloridapbs.org)
Spady Cultural Heritage Museum, Delray Beach. “Water Works: Distillations,” to Sept. 21; “Portrait of Ozie Franklin Youngblood: A Man of the Twentieth Century,” through October. (spadymuseum.com)
Vero Beach Museum of Art. “French Moderns: Monet to Matisse,” to June 22; “Timeless: Robert Farber’s Fashion Photography,” to Aug. 31; “Well-Dressed: Artworks from the Permanent Collection,” to Sept. 14. (vbmuseum.org)
BUYING INFORMATION
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Dress (price upon request), Dior, dior.com; Goccia earrings with 18-karat rose gold and ivory enamel ($11,200), Goccia ring with 18-karat rose gold and white enamel ($5,800), Goccia ring with 18-karat rose gold, ivory enamel, and citrine ($8,200), Giorgio B, Hamilton Jewelers, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, hamiltonjewelers.com
PAGE 120
Reinterpretation maxi dress ($2,650), Aromatic Garden cape ($1,750), Midnight Black Misteriosa Al Andar sandals ($750), Seville Dance natural palm drop earrings ($750), Seville Melodies shoulder bag ($750), Johanna Ortiz, johannaortiz.com
PAGE 121
Raffia cropped top ($4,500), raffia godet skirt ($3,980), raffia cropped jacket ($4,900), Bamboo 1947 small top-handle bag ($4,700), Gucci, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton, gucci.com; custom palm hat (price upon request), Renny & Reed, West Palm Beach, rennyandreed.com
PAGE 122
Broche Vivier buckle hair clip in raffia ($995), Viv’ Skate small shopping bag ($1,775), Roger Vivier, rogervivier.com; Palma medium earrings with diamonds set in 18-karat white gold ($42,000), Giorgio B, Hamilton Jewelers, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, hamiltonjewelers.com; Bamboo Gatelink bracelet with diamonds set in 18-karat gold ($48,000), Cattleya Orchid ring in 18-karat gold ($5,200), Mish Fine Jewelry, Palm Beach, mishfinejewelry.com
PAGE 123
• The latest fashion, style and dining reads from the pages of PBI
• The Wheel World Blog – See what our automotive expert is driving today
• Updated Directories for Medical, Legal and other professional services
Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello Le 5 à 7 large supple shoulder bag with wooden beads ($2,900), Saint Laurent, The Royal Poinciana Plaza, Palm Beach, ysl.com; brown leather slingbacks ($1,390), Fendi, fendi.com; Goccia ring with 18-karat rose gold, ivory enamel, and citrine ($8,200), Giorgio B, Hamilton Jewelers, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, hamiltonjewelers.com; Bark cuff with diamonds set in 18-karat gold ($52,000), Mish Fine Jewelry, Palm Beach, mishfinejewelry.com
PAGE 124
Ecru Unforgiven ankle dress ($1,750), Johanna Ortiz, johannaortiz.com; brown leather Baguette handbag ($6,300), Fendi, fendi.com
PAGE 125
Valentino Garavani 9 to 5 bag ($4,100), Valentino, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, valentino.com; Bamboo Gatelink bracelet with diamonds set in 18-karat gold ($48,000), Jungle Bamboo bangles with diamonds set in 18-karat rose gold ($34,000 each), Cattleya Orchid ring in 18-karat gold ($5,200), Otoglossum Orchid ring in 18-karat gold ($7,200), Laelia Orchid ring in 18-karat gold ($3,200), Why Knot? Rope Embrace ring in 18-karat white gold ($2,700), Why Knot? Single Knot ring in 18-karat gold ($2,100), Why Knot? Rope band rings in 18-karat white gold ($1,800 each), Mish Fine Jewelry, Palm Beach, mishfinejewelry.com
PAGE 126
Boucle dress ($1,690), Ferragamo, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, ferragamo.com; Palma earrings in 18-karat gold ($12,800), Giorgio B, Hamilton Jewelers, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, hamiltonjewelers.com.
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Ribbed raffia trim dress ($2,290), Catarina raffia fringe mules ($795), Michael Kors Collection, michaelkors.com
561.229.0046 | Info@PalmBeachDesignShowroom.com | Palmbeachdesignshowroom.com
SIP & SHOP WITH THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
WHO: Historical Society of Palm Beach County WHAT: Sip & Shop WHERE: Marissa Collections, Private Penthouse, The Royal Poinciana Plaza, Palm Beach
WHO: Nantucket Historical Association
WHAT: Second Annual The Road to Nantucket by Design with Tommy Hilfiger and Cindy Rinfret WHERE: The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach
1. WHO: Hearing the Ovarian Cancer Whisper WHAT: Twenty-Third Annual Time is of the Essence Luncheon WHERE: The Beach Club, Palm Beach 2. WHO: Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties WHAT: Second Annual Black Philanthropy Reception WHERE: Center for Philanthropy, West Palm Beach
3. WHO: Sarah Wetenhall and Martina Mondadori WHAT: Debut celebration for the Cabana Bungalow WHERE: The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach 4. WHO: Palm Beach Ray of Hope Foundation WHAT: Motown Night WHERE: The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach
©2025 Palm Beach Media Group North LLC. All rights reserved. Palm Beach Illustrated [ISSN 1047-5575] [USPS #2489] is published monthly 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: $42 per year. Outside U.S. add $40 per year for postage and handling. Send subscription orders to: Subscription Department, Palm Beach Illustrated P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL, 33480, or email circulation@palm beachmedia.com, or fax (561) 6591736. Vol. 73, No. 4, April 2025.
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.
5. WHO: Historical Society of Palm Beach County WHAT: Twenty-Second Annual Archival Evening WHERE: The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach
6. WHO: American Heart Association and Braman RollsRoyce Palm Beach WHAT: Hearts of Steel WHERE: Braman Rolls-Royce Palm Beach, West Palm Beach 7. WHO: Friends of Manatee Lagoon WHAT: Third Annual Soiree for Seagrass WHERE: Manatee Lagoon, West Palm Beach
BY LIZ LANGE ILLUSTRATIONS BY LISA KAW
Dear Liz,
Any tips for how to navigate a situation where you aren’t invited to a party, but your friends are?
It never feels good to be excluded from something, particularly if your friends were all included. It can hurt, but there’s really not much you can do about it. It helps to remember that it reflects poorly on the host and not on you. If you are inviting people to a party, it’s not nice to invite everyone from a friend group except for one person. It’s simply not done. Think back to birthday parties growing up: you either invited just a few people in your class or you invited the entire class. Or at least that’s what my mother taught me. That being said, the party will pass—and they will miss you! Just make another fun plan for that evening. Before you know it, the party will be over, and it will be like it never happened. Trust me.
XO,
Dear Liz,
When is it appropriate to use my cell phone during social occasions?
I am very sympathetic to your cell phone addiction as I too suffer from the same affliction. However, and this probably isn’t the response you were hoping for, it is almost never appropriate to be on your phone when at lunch, dinner, or any social engagement.
I’m going to seem old-fashioned, but just turn off your cell phone. Period. You see, I am
old enough to remember a time when we easily could be out of pocket for hours and it was absolutely fine. Nothing happened that couldn’t be handled later. But Liz, what if I have an emergency? Well, okay, if you think you will have an emergency during your social engagement perhaps you should cancel? Or barring that, you could say right from the start, “Please forgive me, my child is sick and I’m waiting for a very important call from his doctor,” or whatever the case may be. Yes, times have changed, and people do expect you to be available 24/7. If that worries you, send a preemptive message to those who you think might be desperately trying to reach you, informing them that you will be “out of pocket” for some time. But please don’t accept a call or start reading and responding to texts while having a conversation with someone. It is, simply put, extremely rude.
XO,
HAVE A QUESTION FOR LIZ? EMAIL HER AT DEARLIZ@ PALMBEACH ILLUSTRATED. COM
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