Palm Beach Illustrated April 2026

ANNUAL WELLNESS ISSUE

NACHO FIGUERAS TAKES A SWING AT RESTAURANT LIFE

POWER MOVE INTO THE WOODS

AN ENCHANTED SPRINGTIME FETE

THE JOYS OF SPRING

BESPOKE BEAUTY THE GODDESSES’ SELF-CARE SECRETS +

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FEATURES

102 TAKING A SWING

The story behind Nacho Figueras’ new restaurant—one of Palm Beach’s most coveted reservations By Stephanie

Gates

110 STORYBOOK SETTING

Angela Reynolds reimagines Easter brunch with a moody, meadowinspired vibe By

Linda Marx

118 GODDESS GLAM

Transform your beauty routine into sacred self-care with recipes indebted to ancient deities By

Jules Aron

124 YOU BETTER WORK

Elevate athleisure from the sand to the sauna Photography by Alberto Gonzalez

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DEPARTMENTS

24 FROM THE EDITOR

26 FROM THE PUBLISHER

28 LOG ON

What’s new on palmbeachillustrated.com

30 RSVP

Soirees from the social season

NEW&NOW

49 SPOTLIGHT

The knives are out for Palm Beach’s own Gabrielle Coniglio Fricker as she competes on Next Level Chef

50 AROUND TOWN

Cartier opens in The Royal, the Vero Beach Museum of Art hits a fundraising milestone, and more

54 LOCALS

Insider gatekeeping is a thing of the past with Middle Road

56 Q&A

Talking all things meditation and inspiration with musician Sheryl Crow

58 PROFILE

Palm Beacher Joan Javits Zeeman reflects on co-writing a holiday classic

60 GUIDE

Everything you need to know about attending an Inter Miami CF game

62 WORTH IT

The enduring and indelible appeal of wallpaper

64 LITERATI

As ZipOdes marks 10 years, O, Miami celebrates the accessible poetry form that has residents counting lines

STYLE

67 IT LIST

Archival revival bags to buy now

68 THE LOOK

Beige is this season’s must-have neutral

70 REAL TALK WITH...

J.McLaughlin CEO Greg Unis

72 THE EDIT

Treat your nails right with these editorapproved essentials

74 BIJOUX

Effortless diamonds to wear on repeat

76 BEAUTY

Products picked fresh from the forest

JOURNEYS

81 WANDERLUST

The Panama of yesterday, today, and tomorrow comes alive at Hotel La Compañía’s duo of properties

86 TRAVEL JOURNAL

Marjorie Gubelmann’s spin on Lisbon

ASHLEY MEYER X

NICK MELE

TADEU

BRUNELLI / TBFOTO, COURTESY OF HOTEL LA COMPAÑÍA

CONTENTS

88 QUICK TRIPS

The syllabus for an A-plus trip to New Haven, Connecticut

90 FLORIDIANA

Known for its outstanding golf communities and retreats, The Cabot Collection makes its U.S. debut outside Brooksville

92 HIGH ROAD

What we love about the new MercedesBenz S-Class

96 HIGH SEAS

Setting sail on Grady-White’s Express 340

TOP DOCTORS

133 PHYSICIAN PROFILES

The area’s premier doctors

SAVOR

185 WE TRIED IT

Emelina presents an artistic take on Cuban cuisine rooted in the what-ifs

186 LOCAL BITES

The brunch dishes and spots we can’t get enough of, the lowdown on Loot Grocery, and more

194 SIP WITH PBI

The origins of the Rum Runner HOME

197 DESIGN

A sun-soaked gaming nook illustrates the playful yet posh vibes of a Palm Beach town house by Jan Showers

198 INSPIRED LIVING

Discover how interiors can speak to and enhance your emotions

200 ELEMENTS

Get grounded in all the chic ways with earth-toned decor

BALANCE

217 SPORTS

Elite training opportunities abound at Palm Beach Soccer Estate

218 HEALTH & FITNESS

The ins and outs of therapeutic gardens, plus updates from Jupiter Medical Center and the latest from a local health podcast

222 SEASONED WITH STYLE

Elemental forces still hold the keys to human health

224 TRENDING

Exercise equipment made of wood

226 GOOD NATURE

Wellness tips for aging against the grain

228 WEALTH

How to diversify with passion assets

CULTURE

231 TOP BILLING

Arts Garage gets in good trouble

232 CALENDAR

What to see and do this month

SOCIAL STUDIES

249 PALM BEACH MAGAZINE

Hot parties, beautiful people

DEAR LIZ

256 INSIDER ADVICE ON...

Resort wardrobes, unexpected inspiration, and hostess gifts for the Palm Beach set

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

Social Media Editor Megan Roberts

DESIGN

Senior Art Director

Ashley Meyer

Art Directors

Airielle Farley, Jenny Fernandez-Prieto

Digital Imaging Specialist

Leonor Alvarez-Maza

CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

Cathy Chestnut, Jane E. Enos, Stephanie Gates, Darby Kordonowy, Zlata Kotmina, Kelley Marcellus, Jacquelynn Powers

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Paige Bowers, Sebastian Clarke, Judy Alexandra DiEdwardo, Tammy Fender, Chloe Krammel, Liz Lange, Linda Marx, Felicia B. Morton, Joe Pye, Skye Sherman, Nila Do Simon, Katherine van Dell

Emerging Designers Personal Style

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS AND ILLUSTRATORS

Nathan Coe, Alberto Gonzalez, Hayley Kilian, Chloe Krammel, Gyorgy Papp, Jerry Rabinowitz

SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS 800-308-7346

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

ORGANIC ABSTRACTION: SCULPTUREBY KEVIN BARRETT THROUGH JUNE 2026

Publisher Terry Duffy

ADVERTISING

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

Account Managers

Jennifer Dardano, 561-472-1905, jdardano@palmbeachmedia.com; Elizabeth Goodman, 239-595-7269, lgoodman@palmbeachmedia.com; Susan Gibson Howard, 561-472-1906, sgibsonhoward@palmbeachmedia.com; Dina Turner, 561-472-2201, dturner@palmbeachmedia.com; Meegan Wyatt, 239-298-7511, mwyatt@palmbeachmedia.com

Advertising Services Coordinator Elizabeth Hackney

MARKETING

Marketing Manager Rebecca Desir

Marketing Art Director Saige Roberts

SYLVIA SCHUSTER ART: PATHOS THROUGH JUNE 2026

PRODUCTION

Production Director Selene M. Ceballo

Production Manager Lourdes Linares

Digital Pre-Press Specialist George Davis

Senior Designer Jeffrey Rey

Advertising Design Coordinator Anaely J. Perez Vargas

Production Coordinator Ileana Caban

Digital Marketing Manager Tyler Sansone

OPERATIONS

Chief Operating Officer Todd Schmidt

Accounting and HR Specialist Becky Briand

Accounts Receivable Specialists Ana Coronel, Avery Morales

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

HISTORIC HOME, ART AND NATURE CONSERVATORY, ARTIST STUDIO, EXHIBITION GALLERIESAND RARE PALMAND CYCAD GARDENSOF ANN WEAVER NORTON

SUBSCRIPTIONS

800-308-7346

In Memoriam Ronald J. Woods (1935-2013)

HOUR MEDIA, LLC

CEO Stefan Wanczyk

President John Balardo

WHERE THE LEADS LIVE WATER

FROM THE EDITOR

X

EDITOR’S NOTEBOOK

ZIP IT

GET YOUR KICKS Fútbol fans, this one’s for you: our fun guide to Miami Freedom Park and Inter Miami’s passionate soccer culture. Page 60.

It’s National Poetry Month! Shouldn’t you be penning a ZipOde? More about the fun literary project on page 64.

FRESH & FESTIVE

I love April—don’t you? It’s technically the shoulder season (though you wouldn’t know it by the crowds at Glazer Hall), which means we can exhale a bit and relax through the evenings without having to run to another event or two. Plus, the weather is sublime—perfect for everything from outdoor dining to spectating at the National Polo Center, where you’ll find our team every Sunday.

This month, it’s all about the U.S. Open Polo Championship tournament, happening April 1-26 at the National Polo Center. Aside from fantastic high-goal action, you’ll likely glimpse some polo superstars, including this month’s cover model, Nacho Figueras. Nacho is devoted to the sport and works tirelessly to build awareness for it. His latest polo-centric stunt? Opening a restaurant that celebrates the sport of kings and the lifestyle around it.

If you haven’t been to The Polo Room Palm Beach, get yourself there now that reservations are easing up a bit. I’m not going to tell you what to order, though I do have to put in a good word for the chocolate mousse, which is a long-prized family recipe passed down to Nacho by his Argentine mother. Read all about Nacho’s vision for his first restaurant, from his culinary favorites to the vintage photos of his idols, in “Taking a Swing” on page 102.

Spring is also synonymous with Easter, and this month we bring you an elevated (and somewhat unusual) take on traditional Easter celebrations. Instead of sticking to the typical pastels and bows, interior designer Angela Reynolds presents a living tableau of woodland flora and critters of forest and meadow. Get inspired by Angela’s creative process in “Storybook Setting” on page 110.

And now that we can finally take the time for some extended self-care, learn how to create skin-care potions inspired by mythology’s goddesses. From a glowy body oil to a lip stain worthy of Cleopatra, these DIY recipes (with allnatural ingredients!) are made for relaxation and well-being. Treat yourself to some “Goddess Glam” by turning to page 118.

Enjoy the issue and all the joys April brings!

Daphne Nikolopoulos daphne@palmbeachillustrated.com

FROM THE PUBLISHER

MOMENTUM

One of the best aspects of living in the Palm Beaches is that you are surrounded by people who are both observant and communicative about the trends they see emerging. As is my monthly routine, and thanks to the hospitality of Palm Beach Illustrated friend Patti Sans, I sat with the Raymond James team for a recent Palm Beach Chamber of Commerce breakfast meeting. During a video presentation from the chamber’s Real Estate Development Council, powerhouse real estate agent Margit Brandt succinctly summed up the trend in population growth on the island and in West Palm Beach. Those who had been living here 51 percent of the time for tax or financial advantage pre-pandemic were now at 55 percent. Simple enough. Residents with “permanent” digs in the North who once thought of Palm Beach as a part-time home were now flipping the script. Businesses have staffed up to support that extra 4 percent—and the 4 is now 10 to 20 percent. Incremental shifts in the amount of time spent in residence across the market have realigned our seasonal norms with distinct changes in behavior.

Sure, it feels like a difficult transition when the traffic leaving Palm Beach at 5:05 p.m. is a conga line enlivened by the flash of brake lights and interpretive merge rules. But, for the region, the change in the underlying currents and the flow of people who come with them is sustaining more than just beach time and extra rounds of padel.

Restaurants in the market have been excellent barometers of these trends. Previously, you might have found that your favorite server decamped for the summer to Nantucket or The Cape. With the arrival of so many business-focused dining rooms, operators are betting on a year-round clientele and a slice of that extra dwell time from formerly seasonal residents. When we visit our new go-to, Fern in downtown West Palm, general manager Cody Troynack is just as likely to be juggling seating in June as he is in January.

Sports too have helped extend the rhythms of daily life in the region. Our cover subject, Nacho Figueras, spent years playing on the polo fields to the west. Historically, those matches pretty much wrapped by Easter, and the Argentine pros went on their way. Now those seasonal inhabitants have invested in farms and training operations that support boarding, lessons, and play that extends through May and beyond. The fields once subject only to summer rains and the trim of the mowers, now host soccer, field hockey, and other sports throughout the year.

Whether you embrace these trends or long for the days when much of Worth Avenue was shuttered during the offseason, the change is here. We have developed a perpetual motion that sustains businesses and residents on a full-year cycle. Sure, it will always be easier to get a table at 7 p.m. on a Friday in August, but it is also nice to run into friends that same night and sit for a moment to really catch up with them.

At Palm Beach Illustrated, we recognize and reflect these changes. The addition of an August issue a few years back took us to a full-year publishing cycle. We felt that if our readers were here full-time, it was incumbent upon us to be present for them. There may be some turbulence until we reach cruising speed with these shifts, but we feel that the trip we are on will bring many, many wonderful experiences.

Until the next one,

Terry Duffy tduffy@palmbeachmedia.com

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The Bahamas and Back

A Bahamian getaway is now more accessible than ever, thanks to a new partnership between the Bahamas Ministry of Tourism and Tropic Ocean Airways. This February, the duo launched “Bahamas in a Day,” 25-minute flights to and from Fort Lauderdale International Airport, with eight blissful hours in Bimini in between. Get the itinerary and learn what’s included at palmbeachillustrated.com/bahamasinaday.

FEEL THE MUSIC

«COVE CLUB, WEST PALM BEACH’S ONLY PRIVATE WATERFRONT MEMBERS CLUB, IS SETTING THE SCENE FOR A SPRING MUSIC SERIES, TAKING PLACE MONTHLY ON SELECT SATURDAY EVENINGS THROUGH MAY. WITH VIEWS OF THE WATER AT SUNSET AS A BACKDROP, DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY WITH COCO & BREEZY APRIL 25 AND JEFFREY PARADISE’S POOLSIDE MAY 16. LEARN MORE AT PALMBEACH ILLUSTRATED. COM/COVECLUB SPRINGMUSIC.

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!

A BALL FOR THE BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS

WHO: Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm Beach County

WHAT: Forty-Fifth Annual Winter Ball WHERE: The Breakers, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: The organization’s largest and longest-running fundraiser, helmed by chairs Sarah Johnson, Laura Reynolds, and Andrea Wynn, raised $6.5 million to support overall operating expenses and the Hunger Relief program.

CAPEHART

LAURA REYNOLDS, ANDREA WYNN, SARAH JOHNSON

NICOLA AND JEFF MARCUS

DEBORAH AND STEVE BARNES

BRET AND AMY BAIER

STEVE AND ANDREA WYNN, LYNNE WHEAT AND THOMAS PETERFFY

ANN AND CHARLES JOHNSON

TOM QUICK, AMANDA SCHUMACHER, MICHAEL DONNELL

TOMMY AND DEE HILFIGER

DAVID AND SYBIL YURMAN

ALINA AND JOHN PAULSON

GREG CONNORS, KATHY MUELLER, JULIE AND MIKE CONNORS

AN ART-FILLED EVENING AT THE NORTON

WHO: Norton Museum of Art WHAT: Annual Gala and Auction WHERE: Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: The Norton Museum of Art’s annual gala fundraiser featured its seventh gala auction hosted by Oliver Barker, chairman of Sotheby’s Europe. The evening, attended by nearly 700 guests, raised close to $5 million to support the Norton’s curatorial, learning, and community engagement programs.

AERIN LAUDER, JULIA KOCH

JI-ANG AND YOUNG SONG

ASHLEY AND RUSTY HOLZER, JANE HOLZER

LORNA JAMES AND WEST PALM BEACH MAYOR KEITH JAMES, SARAH ALSOFROM

GHISLAIN D’HUMIÈRES, RONNIE HEYMAN, KELLY WILLIAMS

MAYNARD MONROW, BETH RUDIN DEWOODY, MERA AND DON RUBELL

LOIE HOLLOWELL

GHISLAIN D’HUMIÈRES, KELLY WILLIAMS, JOSEPHINE KALISMAN, AUDREY GRUSS, SUE HOSTETLER

FRANCINE AND EUCLID WALKER

SOPHOCLES AND SILVIA ZOULLAS

OLIVER BARKER

THE FUTURE

SMARTY PARTY 2026

WHO: Cox Science Center and Aquarium WHAT: Smarty Party 2026: The Science of Sleep WHERE: Kravis Center, West Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: During the evening of discovery and dialogue, guests enjoyed a “flowerside” chat between the event’s featured speaker, Nobel Prize–winning scientist Dr. Michael Young, and Smarty Party co-chair Deborah Norville, plus a cocktail reception and seated dinner.

ERIC STONESTROM, LAURA LAUDER

MICHAEL YOUNG, DEBORAH NORVILLE

JOHN PAULSON, WENDY COX

LYNNE WHEAT, SUZANNE JOHNSON

BRIAN SIMMONS, HARVEY JONES

GABRIELLE RAYMOND MCGEE AND LUKE MCGEE

CHIP DIPAULA, LORNA JAMES

EADDO KIERNAN, LANGDON NEAL

PHILLIPPE AND DEBORAH DAUMAN

VICTORIA HAGAN, AMANDA CUMMINGS, LAING ROGERS

HOWARD COX, BILL MEYER

CAPEHART

GO PINK LUNCHEON

WHO: Boca Raton Regional Hospital WHAT: TwentyFirst Annual Go Pink Luncheon WHERE: The Boca Raton

HIGHLIGHTS: Boca Raton Regional Hospital supporters dressed in pink finery flocked to The Boca Raton for the impactful luncheon, which featured a keynote address by American actress, singer, author, and breast cancer survivor Cheryl Ladd.

ABBY BERNSTEIN HENDERSON

ALEJANDRA LIPPOLIS, XIMENA FLANDERS

JO ANN PROCACCI, META BERK

MORGAN PRESSEL, CIARA DECKER, MICHELLE STALLONE

MICHELLE MAROS, BARB SCHMIDT

CHERYL ELLIOTT, BROOKE ELLIOTT, ALANA ELLIOTT, BARBARA GUTIN

ROBYN MONCRIEF, FREYDA BURNS

CHERYL LADD

CHRISTINE LYNN

JENNETTE WOOLF, CARRIE RUBIN, AMY KAZMA

JUDI LARKIN, MEAGAN LARKIN

10 YEARS OF SHOP THE DAY AWAY

WHO: Cancer Alliance of Help & Hope WHAT: Tenth Anniversary Shop the Day Away Luncheon WHERE: The Breakers, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: The Passion for Fashion–themed event featured an exclusive runway presentation by acclaimed designer Milly Park. The luncheon aimed to support local families facing the financial challenges of a cancer diagnosis and raised a record-breaking $1.3 million.

JACQUI MICHEL, NANCY STONE, KRISTINA GUSTAFSON

PATRICK PARK, KATHRYN VECELLIO

GABE LICKO, GLORIA HERMAN

JULIE KAMPF, JENNIFER KAY

ARLETTE GORDON, ISABELLE OVEREND

CAPEHART

SOULA RIFKIN, ARI RIFKIN

SHEILA BUCHBINDER, BARBARA ZAND

MILLY PARK WITH MIA AND CAMILA

REBECCA DOANE, ANNE MESSER

PETER AND DIANE AVONDA

STANTON COLLEMER, GIULIANA RANCIC

LORA DRASNER, MICHELLE WORTH

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LUNCHING AND LEARNING

WHO: Audrey Gruss, Louisa Benton, and Hope for Depression Research Foundation WHAT: Second Annual Palm Beach Hope Luncheon Seminar WHERE: The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: More than 130 guests were updated on the state of mental health in the United States and the foundation’s latest breakthroughs in the discovery of new treatments for depression and anxiety.

CECE GLATT, ALAN GLATT

MISSY DE GUARDIOLA, JENNIFER GOWDY

LOUISA BENTON, AUDREY GRUSS

NATALIE SMITH, JEFF SMITH

MICHELLE FARMER, BARBERA HALE THORNHILL

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BALLET PALM BEACH GALA

WHO: Ballet Palm Beach WHAT: Gala by the Sea WHERE: The Breakers, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: The gala, commemorating philanthropist and “First Lady of Ballet” Anka Palitz, raised a record amount of more than $500,000. Guests were treated to a cocktail hour, dinner, live auction, music from the Switzer Sound, dancing, and a performance by Ballet Palm Beach’s professional company members.

BETH AND ROBERT FISHEL

EILEEN BERMAN, STEVEN CARAS, DIANE QUINN

SANDY KRISER, HEATHER AND RYAN KRISER

LORA DRASNER, ROBIN FLEMING, NICOLE NOONAN

ERIN MCGOULD, ANKA PALITZ, COLLEEN SMITH

GAIL WORTH, VERA CHAPMAN, LISA HUERTAS

LEE AND CECE BLACK

JOHN CALCAGNO, CARLA MANN

MICHELLE AND KARL RUPPERT

PATRICK MCMULLAN, JEAN SHAFIROFF

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BRUNCHING AT ART PALM BEACH

WHO: Palm Beach Illustrated and Art Palm Beach

WHAT: Art Palm Beach Brunch WHERE: VIP Lounge, Art Palm Beach, Palm Beach County Convention Center, West Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: Amid Art Palm Beach’s striking vignettes, guests mixed and mingled with gallerists, acclaimed artists, and collectors from around the world. The experience continued with private VIP tours of the show floor.

TRACEY BENSON

KASSANDRA VOYAGIS, EDWIN PALACIO, TERRY AND LAUREN DUFFY, VICTOR FIGUEREDO

ALESSANDRO DALLA COSTA, ANNACHIARA DURANTE, BRENDA LEE, SARA SIST, VINCENZO SELVAGGIO

ANDREW AND KIMBERLY FARAH, EVELYN AND GERALD BUXBAUM

FEDERICA MAGNAVACCHI, JOHN VAGLICA, JOHN MANCUSO, CONSUELO ECKHARDT

OLGA DRAGUNSKY, DEE WADE, KATIE WRIGHT, LOUIS GELB

HERNÁN PACURUCU CÁRDENAS, MARISA CAICHIOLO, KASSANDRA VOYAGIS, RAMÓN CERNUDA

JACKIE ARMOUR, DAPHNE NIKOLOPOULOS

EMILY PANTELIDES, DINA TURNER

MARK LUKAS, JULIE HAYEK

ARIEL VARGASSAL, CAMILLY DESOUZA

FERRON AND CHERAINE COLLETTE

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NEW&NOW

THE INSIDE TRACK TO EVERYTHING PALM BEACH

HOMETOWN HEAT

Palm Beach has gone prime time. Local chef Gabrielle Coniglio Fricker recently stepped onto the national stage as a competitor on season five of Next Level Chef, Fox’s high-stakes culinary competition hosted by chef Gordon Ramsay.

A born-and-raised Palm Beacher and the youngest of eight, Coniglio Fricker grew up around kitchens and cooking in a food-forward household where hospitality was second nature; her family is behind such local staples as E.R. Bradley’s and Cucina. She was approached to audition for the show in January 2025 and spent months following up on Zooms and waiting in silence until finding out she was chosen from thousands of applicants.

“I had two weeks to pack a bag and muster up the courage to actually get on the plane,” she shares. “I met and competed against some of the most wonderful chefs I’ll ever know and made friendships to last a lifetime. Cooking alongside Gordon Ramsay, Nyesha Arrington, and Richard Blais was a downright dream come true. It was a huge lesson learned in what I can handle and how to persevere under insane pressure—very Hunger Games meets Supernanny.”

Before bringing her talents to the national stage, Coniglio Fricker spent a

decade honing her skills in some of the country’s most dynamic food capitals, including New Orleans, New York, and California, developing a style along the way that balances elevated techniques with her signature warmth and approachability. You can taste the love in everything she makes. But do the judges? Tune in Thursday nights at 8 p.m. or stream online to find out. (fox.com) —Skye Sherman

Palm Beacher Gabrielle Coniglio Fricker competed on the current season of Next Level Chef. When not cooking on a global stage, she shares her love for the culinary arts with her family, including her husband, Scott, and her children, Rye and Elijah.

COURTESY OF FOX

LEGACY

A Brilliant REVIVAL

Cartier has been in Palm Beach County for more than 100 years, first opening seasonally in the Beaux Arts building in 1924. The luxury jeweler is continuing this legacy with the debut of a new boutique at the historic Royal Poinciana Playhouse building, home to the recently premiered Glazer Hall.

The space celebrates both local and the brand’s own heritage, with the original playhouse façade in place outside and elements of Regency Revival architecture throughout. Inside, the 17-foot ceilings and arched windows permit endless Florida sunshine, while a hand-painted golden gradient and reliefs of native foliage on the walls nod to Palm Beach’s jungly waterfront roots. Murano glass palm leaves and seashell sconces reflect the flora and fauna depicted in Cartier signatures like the Panthère, [Sur]Naturel, and Faune et Flore collections. There are also references to the legacy of the storied building itself. Designed by famed architect

NEW HORIZONS

John Volk, the Royal Poinciana Playhouse opened in 1958; today, the store sports curtains woven on traditional hand-operated looms to honor the glamorous performances that once graced the playhouse’s stage.

The boutique stocks the maison’s full range, from fine jewelry and watches to leather goods, fragrances, and accessories—all equally as elegant as the new space showcasing them. (cartier.com) —S.S.

With $100 million raised from more than 112 donor households, the Vero Beach Museum of Art has reached a major milestone in its $126 million campus transformation project—the most significant upgrade since its founding. The expansion will introduce a new 90,000-square-foot, two-story building designed by Allied Works with Unknown Studio Landscape Architecture & Urban Design, more than doubling exhibition space while weaving art, gardens, and public gathering areas into Riverside Park. The campus will also include a rooftop terrace overlooking the Indian River Lagoon and added green space. The project enhances both sustainability and community access, setting the museum up for its next chapter as a cultural anchor of the Treasure Coast. (vbmuseum.org) —S.S.

From left: renderings of the main entrance and Education Gallery of Vero Beach Museum of Art’s new 90,000square-foot building by Allied Works

Cartier has opened a new Palm Beach boutique at the historic Royal Poinciana Playhouse building, also home to Glazer Hall.

KEVIN SCOTT, COURTESY OF CARTIER

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IMPACT

TURTLE TALK

Palm Beach County’s next generation of wavemakers is already paddling out. At just 9 years old, Wellington native Emiliana Fuger turned a science-fair setback into a children’s book with a mission rooted in marine education and conservation.

When Fuger couldn’t find a kid-friendly book explaining sea turtle anatomy for a school project, she decided to write one herself. The result is Anatomy Under the Sea: The Adventures of Luna the Loggerhead (Orange Hat Publishing, 2026), a rhyming story with colorful illustrations that introduces young readers to marine biology through the adventures of a sea turtle who travels to lay her eggs on Juno Beach, meeting a medley of other sea creatures along the way. She even interviewed local marine scientists and partnered with professional illustrator Jess Burbank to pen it, ensuring the storytelling and the science carry equal weight. Her official book launch at Loggerhead Marinelife Center included a live reading, book signing, and interactive opportunities to learn about sea turtles and their watery world. Fuger has also hosted “Turtle Talks” at South Florida schools and for Girl Scout troops over the past year, inspiring more than 700 children to get curious about the ocean around us and the creatures that call it home.

Take Flight

learn turtles and

Fuger’s efforts have been recognized by renowned oceanographer Sylvia Earle, as she won the 2025 Wavemakers competition and was named a 2025 Go Blue Award nominee. A published author before she even hit double digits, Fuger is living proof that you’re never too young to be the change you wish to see in the world. (lunatheloggerhead.com) —S.S.

Located on the fourth floor of a nondescript yellow building on U.S. 1, just across from Juno Beach Park, the Aviation Museum on the Beach is one of Palm Beach County’s most unexpected hidden gems. The museum displays an impressive array of more than 1,000 model airplanes tracing the history from the golden age of commercial aviation in the 1950s to the efficient jumbo jets of today. Aviation enthusiasts (or, really, anyone who likes to fly) will be enthralled to see the evolution from the glamorous Pan Am and TWA heyday to modern fleets, with each model speaking to the innovation, design, and priorities of its

day. There are also vintage uniforms, retro posters and signage, seats, and plane parts on view.

The collection was assembled over decades by founder David Marx, whose lifelong passion for aviation and preservation gives the museum its heart. “My love and fascination with airplanes started when I was a little boy,” says Marx. “This collection came together one airplane at a time over many years, each model representing a story I didn’t want to see forgotten. My favorite part is watching first-time visitors realize how personal and emotional aviation history can be.”

Visitors can not only peruse his treasures but also use the space as a unique venue for gatherings and celebrations. Furthermore, the museum offers educational programming, appealing especially to schools, Girl and Boy Scout troops, homeschool groups, and seniors. (aviationmuseumonthebeach.com) —S.S.

HIDDEN GEM

Emiliana Fuger authored Anatomy Under the Sea: The Adventures of Luna the Loggerhead to educate young readers about marine biology.

ocean

YSETRUOC

NEW&NOW

LOCALS

TAKING THE MIDDLE ROAD

DESIGNED TO REPLACE GATEKEEPING WITH COLLABORATION, MIDDLE ROAD CONNECTS NEW RESIDENTS TO INSIDER RECS AND MORE

BY LINDA MARX

Emily Dryer, a third-generation Palm Beacher, wanted to capture the spirit of the island by creating a community built on trust, where different age groups can connect to share their curiosity for life and their passion for adventure.

The result is Middle Road, a communityled network named for the Palm Beach street where Dryer was raised when she wasn’t in her homeland of England. “Middle Road is a connector and facilitator, providing access to curated goods and services in our community along with trusted member recommendations for local businesses and events,” says Dryer, who is also the COO of Silklyfe, a biotech firm in Palm Beach specializing in silk-derived products.

When Dryer saw a need to connect longtime Palm Beachers with new people moving to the area, she shared the idea with her friend Sean Ferreira, who runs Conch Agency, a multi-branded apparel firm offering custom and private label merchandise for clients.

“Emily and I have known each other for 20 years,” says Ferreira, who is married to Lilly Leas Ferreira, also a native Palm Beacher and friend of Dryer’s. “I wanted to preserve old Palm Beach values yet connect our history with future growth via a network of young professionals.”

The pair launched Middle Road in May 2025. After registering on the Middle Road website, members can ask questions regarding any type of service via Instagram, and Dryer and Ferreira provide answers. For example, if you want a new pool technician, dog walker, magician for a party, air-conditioning repairman, nanny, babysitter, or even riding lessons in Wellington, you can come to Middle Road for suggestions.

“We have answered every request so far, with a more than 50 percent engagement rate,” says Dryer of their Instagram stories, where she and Ferreira post everything. “You can sell furniture, watches, art, cars, etc. We provide a safe place, and so far have more than 550 families on the platform. We are super excited.”

While their focus is currently on Palm Beach and the surrounding community, Dryer and Ferreira anticipate expanding to other markets such as Colorado, Rhode Island, and New York. “Our philosophy is to build a meaningful organic community in Palm Beach then expand where our members have second homes,” Dryer notes. (middleroad.co, instagram.com/middle.rd) «

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KEEPING IT REAL

WE CHAT WITH LEGENDARY MUSICIAN SHERYL CROW AHEAD OF HER PERFORMANCE AT GLAZER HALL

BY JUDY ALEXANDRA DIEDWARDO

“There is a certain spirit and energy that accompanies live music and audiences that you just cannot reproduce,” says nine-time Grammy Award–winning recording artist Sheryl Crow, who will appear live in concert on Palm Beach during Glazer Hall’s inaugural season gala April 18. Celebrated for her rock-and-roll-meets-country sound, signature guitar work, powerhouse vocals, and emotional candor, the Missouri-born singer-songwriter has long been a champion of music as a vehicle for genuine human connection, something she believes is increasingly tested in a technology-driven world. PBI caught up with Crow—a 2023 inductee into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame—to learn more about what inspires her. (glazerhall.org)

PBI: What excites you most about being part of Glazer Hall’s inaugural season, especially given its mission to enrich the community through the arts?

Crow: Being an artist and supporting the arts is so incredibly important in our world right now, so I’m honored to be a part of this and help usher in this series.

Your new song, “The New Normal,” speaks to the struggle for authenticity in today’s

world. What helps you stay grounded and true to yourself—both creatively and personally?

Anything that helps me get in touch with myself and my emotions. For me that means journaling and meditating. … Journaling and meditation are a big part of what brings me back to myself and gives me a sense of peace/ calm. It’s essential for me.

After decades of making music, what contin-

ues to inspire you creatively?

I’m always inspired by the world around me and how it’s continuously evolving. There’s always something on my mind to write about and translate into my music.

What do you hope audiences feel or carry with them after hearing your music live?

I hope they feel a sense of connectedness and feel seen—whether it’s through the lyrics or just by coming together for a night of live music.

TAMPA GENERAL: PERSONALIZED & POWERFUL CANCER CARE

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Dr. Donna H. Kleban, MD, FACS, is a board-certified breast surgeon specializing in benign and malignant breast cancer disorders.

Backed by one of Florida’s leading academic health systems, the TGH Cancer Institute delivers nationally recognized cancer care with local comfort and convenience. Based in our Palm Beaches and Treasure Coast locations, Dr. Kleban brings a wealth of research, surgical and clinical expertise and treats patients with compassion and care. And if complex care is needed, Dr. Kleban works with our health care ambassadors to seamlessly coordinate care at Tampa General. For a consultation, please call (561) 739-4TGH.

TGH.org/ThePalmBeaches

PROFILE

PALM BEACHER JOAN JAVITS

ZEEMAN REVISITS THE ORIGINS OF “SANTA BABY” AND A LIFETIME DEVOTED TO MUSIC

BY NILA DO SIMON

HOLIDAY HITMAKER «

When the unmistakable choruses of male voices singing “Boo-boom, booboom, boo-boom” come on and Eartha Kitt’s sultry voice purrs out “Santa baby, just slip a sable under the tree for me,” you know it’s the holidays.

Since 1953, “Santa Baby” has helped signal the start of another festive season, and with it the makings of a classic hit co-written by then-25-year-old Joan Javits Zeeman. Today from her Palm Beach home, the 97-yearold Zeeman looks back at the holiday favorite she wrote with composer Philip Springer with affection. Not to mention humility that it’s spawned so many modern-day covers.

Born into a music-loving family in New York that included a father who played the violin and a mother who was a painter and prevalent patron of the arts, Zeeman was surrounded by melody. “It was a normal part of life,” she says. “I just thought that everyone’s life was filled with music.”

Perhaps greatness was in the genes, with an uncle in Senator Jacob Javits, the namesake of the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center in New York City, and a cousin in diplomat Eric Javits, who is the father of fashion designer Eric Javits. Despite the lineage, Zeeman carved her own success.

After graduating from Vassar College in 1949, she joined a team of staff songwriters at the Brill Building, New York City’s famed hit factory that churned out popular music. One of the few female songwriters there at the time, she went on to co-write “Santa Baby,” cementing her place in music history.

Much has happened in Zeeman’s life since the 1953 hit holiday song, including a career in Broadway, writing the lyrics for such musi-

cals as Young Abe Lincoln. In 1954, she married John Huibert Zeeman III in Palm Beach, a community she has been visiting since she was young, and a place her parents “thought was heavenly.” In the 1930s, they bought a double lot on the North End for $5,000 and built a home—where Zeeman lives when in Palm Beach.

The nonagenarian is a mother of five, including eldest Jonathan, himself a recording artist and performer. She still frequently listens to music—jazz, chorus, and classical works are

among her favorites—and even wrote a song a couple years ago with Jonathan called “Crazy About Christmas,” performed by Palm Beach musician and radio caster Bob Merrill. Zeeman is also a board member for the Dreyfoos School of the Arts Foundation.

Seventy-three years after “Santa Baby” was produced, Zeeman’s legacy is limitless. Long after the tinsel comes down, her work remains, reminding listeners that sometimes the most enduring gifts arrive wrapped in wit and set to music. «

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MEET YOUR MATCH

MAKE THE MOST OF ATTENDING AN INTER MIAMI CF GAME AT THE BRAND-NEW MIAMI FREEDOM PARK

BY SKYE SHERMAN

Co-owned by David Beckham along with brothers Jorge Mas and José Mas, Club Internacional de Fútbol Miami (Inter Miami CF for short) launched as a Major League Soccer (MLS) expansion club in 2020. The franchise skyrocketed in step with the signing of soccer GOAT Lionel Messi in 2023, cementing Miami as a rising force in fútbol. The team has scored three major trophies since its inception: the 2023 Leagues Cup, 2024 Supporters’ Shield, and 2025 MLS Cup Championship. Inter Miami’s regular season generally runs from late February through November, with playoffs often extending longer, depending on results. The team’s first official match at its new stadium, Miami Freedom Park, is scheduled for April 4 against Austin. Here, we share everything to know before the kickoff. (intermiamicf. com, miamifreedompark.com)

WELCOME HOME

EAT UP

FOOD OPTIONS AT AN INTER MIAMI MATCH RANGE FROM GAME-DAY CLASSICS LIKE POPCORN AND HOT DOGS TO ARGENTINE STREET FOOD (IN HONOR OF MESSI), FARE FROM MICHELIN-STARRED CHEFS, AND EVEN A PITCH-SIDE OMAKASE EXPERIENCE. THIS IS MIAMI, AFTER ALL.

GETTING THERE

NOBODY LIKES DRIVING TO THE MIAMI AIRPORT, BUT BRIGHTLINE AND ITS TRAIN-TO-STADIUM CONNECTIONS ARE ALWAYS AN OPTION. YOU CAN ALSO CONNECT FROM MIAMICENTRAL TO MIAMI FREEDOM PARK VIA METRORAIL.

P YERS TO WATCH

Messi, duh—he’s a global icon for a reason. But keep an eye on forward Luis Suárez and emerging stars like 20-year-old Mateo Silvetti and Pembroke Pines–born defender Noah Allen, too.

Debuting for the 2026 MLS season, Miami Freedom Park is a massive, privately funded, $1 billion development anchored by a 25,000-seat stadium just for Inter Miami. Spread across 131 acres next to the Miami International Airport, the complex also includes a large public park, a 750-room hotel, an entertainment district, and retail and offi ce space.

VIBE CHECK

Between their flag waving and endless energy, Miami fans are as passionate as they come. Inter Miami supporters get loud with a mix of Spanish and English chants and callbacks, from “Vamos a Cantar” to deep bellows of “Messi” to the legendary “Gooooooal!” Match days are electric, with fans outfitted in pink (a nod to South Florida’s soul, from sunsets to Art Deco), black, and white (symbolizing the heron in the club’s crest). Dress in club colors, player jerseys, or casual sporty gear, and come early to tailgate and soak up Miami’s vibrant soccer culture.

SIGNATURE SIP

Perk up for the match with an espresso martini made with Ketel One, the offi cial vodka of Inter Miami. The guava watermelon lemonade and Miami Rosa (with grapefruit, lime, and agave) are also refreshing.

NEW&NOW

FINISHING TOUCH

WHETHER HISTORIC OR MODERN, WALLPAPER CAN MAKE OR BREAK A SPACE

BY SEBASTIAN CLARKE AND KATHERINE VAN DELL

In the Western world, the earliest iterations of wallpaper date back to sixteenth-century England and France. At the time, it was considered an affordable alternative to tapestries and other expensive wall hangings. The medium reached a peak in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, coinciding with a focus on design and aesthetics. Today, wallpaper is an integral component of any thoughtfully composed space.

For bespoke and boutique producers, methods have barely changed over the last 300 years, and hand-blocked paper remains the gold standard. This technique involves carving a design into wooden blocks—one for each color—and hand-pressing each block onto paper, sometimes repeating a single design or layering colors to create an image. It’s a process that often requires hundreds of blocks and weeks of labor.

In terms of historic examples, antique French papers from manufacturers like Zuber & Cie and Dufour are among the most valuable. Founded in 1797, Zuber still uses its original wood blocks (classified as French National Treasures) to create panoramic scenes. Incredibly popular in grand American homes, these “scenic” wallpapers often depicted lush capriccio landscapes, pastoral scenes, or battles. They can be highly sought-after at auction, provided the scenes are complete, well-preserved, and with their original linen

backing. You will often find individual wallpaper panels repurposed into decorative screens; these still retain value.

still retain value.

Closer to home in Palm Beach,

Closer to home in Palm Beach, the aesthetic leans heavily toward chinoiserie. Historically, these were produced in China for the European market, featuring delicate flora, exotic birds, and sweeping garden scenes on silk or fine paper. Today, firms like Palm Beach’s own Aqualille and the London firm of de Gournay carry on this tradition, creating bespoke, hand-painted panels that are essentially commissioned works of fine art.

For those looking to view historic examples, the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum in New York holds one of the world’s most significant wallpaper archives. Locally, the Flagler Museum on Palm Beach offers a glimpse into how Gilded Age elites used wallcoverings to signal status. There are also superb coffee-table books on the subject, including Zuber: Two Centuries of Panoramic Wallpaper (Simon & Schuster, $75).

Wallpaper is the “icing” of interior design, but it can be a fickle medium. For a room to feel cohesive, every pattern return must align perfectly to complete the visual narrative. This need for precision makes acquiring paper on the secondary market a gamble. Sourcing from the primary market, via a manufacturer or designer, is the surest way to guarantee a flawless result. «

Clockwise from top center: Zuber & Cie’s Decor Chinois wallpaper in Rose, circa 1832; Aqualille’s Dynasty wallpaper in Peacock; cover of Zuber:

Two Centuries of Panoramic Wallpaper, which chronicles the wallpaper company’s history and fans, from King Louis Philippe to Jackie Kennedy.

World Class Care is in West Palm Beach

Cleveland Clinic in West Palm Beach offers a wide range of specialties including cancer services, cardiology, digestive services, gynecology, orthopaedics, podiatry, primary care, neurosurgery and urology.

Scan or call 877.463.2010 to schedule an appointment.

For Every Care in the World

NEW&NOW

LITERATI

EVERY ZIP TELLS A STORY

A NEW BOOK OF ZIPODES HONORS THE PEOPLE-POWERED POETRY FORMAT AND THE MISSION OF O, MIAMI

BY MARY MURRAY

If you regularly tune in to WLRN, South Florida’s NPR station, then you are familiar with ZipOdes, the zip code–inspired poetry project presented in partnership with the literary nonprofit organization O, Miami.

Since 2015, listeners across Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach counties have been invited to submit place-based poems in five lines, with the number of words in each line determined by one’s zip code. (Have a zero? That line’s a wild card!) In celebration of the tenth anniversary of ZipOdes, O, Miami recently released Literally Everyone’s Invited: An Ode to South Florida, composed of hundreds of poems and photographs by South Floridians, including more than 20 ZipOdes from Palm Beach County.

O, Miami’s executive director, Melody Santiago Cummings,

explains that the idea for ZipOdes came about while looking at attendee data from the organization’s monthlong poetry festival, held annually in April. “Zip codes were constantly on our mind,” she says. “Our founder and executive director at the time, Scott Cunningham, [said] what if we created a zip code format to collect poetry? And it just blossomed from there.”

Cummings believes that the format—which has been replicated by other public radio stations— has proven popular because of its approachability and how participants can so easily make it their own. Caroline Cabrera, O, Miami’s artistic director, agrees.

“It’s like a little game, a little riddle,” Cabrera says. “It’s something you almost can’t help [but] do. Once you hear about the form, you start doing that counting in your head.”

Edited by Gesi Schilling and Sarah Trudgeon, Literally Everyone’s Invited exemplifies O, Miami’s mission of equitable civic publishing. “We aim to unite people through poetry and give residents or former residents—people who have a deep connection to this place—the opportunity to share in the narrative of the place,” says Cabrera. “We’ve really enjoyed approaching everything we

do, but specifically publishing, without boundaries,” continues Cummings, who explains that O, Miami often engages in moments of “pleasant poetry disruption,” to include publishing poems on sky banners, at gas pumps, and on bus shelters.

The organization offers a plethora of pleasant poetry disruptions during its O, Miami Poetry Festival. From April 1-30, it stages free and ticketed events, workshops, activations, and more across Miami-Dade County. On April 29, it will host its ZipOdes Finale, featuring dozens of ZipOdes collected during a concentrated call from mid-March to mid-April. Except for a few signature events, the festival’s programming is unique every year and themed to a variety of interests, from tattoos to trains. For 2026, expect a special quinceañera to mark the festival’s fifteenth year. (omiami.org) «

An Ode to South Florida reflects the organization’s commitment to civic publishing.

Local ZipOdes

Anonymous, Palm Beach

3 Family of 5.

3 Miles from home.

4 Call abuela every night.

6 We may miss our family there,

7 but that’s alright, because we’re okay here.

Shawn Zylberberg, Palm Beach

3 Old people everywhere,

3 Dinner at five,

4 I am still young,

4 Learning life’s lessons early,

6 Hungover on bagels, blintzes, and Manischewitz

Lenny DellaRocca, Palm Beach

3 Downtown Delray’s awash

3 with faces, bodies

4 in motion and glitz

4 We rumba in neon

5 Ain’t nothing better than this

From left: Caroline Cabrera and Melody Santiago Cummings, artistic director and executive director, respectively, of O, Miami, say that Literally Everyone’s Invited:

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As the only independent, not-for-profit health system in the region, philanthropy makes this vision possible. Every dollar raised through the Generational Health campaign is reinvested directly back into the important work we do.

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Inspiring / Building / Transforming

PADDINGTON

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IT LIST REVISIT THESE ARCHIVAL HANDBAGS WITH UPDATED VERSIONS PULLED STRAIGHT FROM THE RUNWAYS

BY

KATHERINE LANDE

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GUCCI JACKIE 1961

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CRYSTAL MINAUDIÈRE Willow basket with crystals, woven detailing, and top handle ($1,495), Judith Leiber, judithleiber.com

LE CITY Le City bag ($3,550), Balenciaga, balenciaga.com

THE LOOK

THIS CLASSIC COLOR IS REINTERPRETED FOR SARTORIAL IMPACT

BY KATHERINE LANDE

IT TAKES TWO Riviera Ryan resin bangles ($230 for set of two), Ben-Amun, modaoperandi.com

SAY OM

Zen Garden earrings with pebble stones and diamonds set in 18-karat gold ($20,000), Sauer, en.sauer1941.com

CHIC ESSENTIAL

Saint Laurent Babylone mules ($1,150), Saint Laurent, Palm Beach, ysl.com

MIRROR IMAGE

CHLOÉ SPRING 2026

Valentino Garavani Panthea bag ($7,600), Valentino, Palm Beach, valentino.com

VERY DEMURE

Aurelia flat zip bag ($650), Michael Kors Collection, michaelkors.com

SPILL THE TEA Chai suede pumps ($1,025), Jimmy Choo, Palm Beach Gardens, jimmychoo.com

Chloé creative director Chemena Kamali presents a master class on how to wear tone on tone in a fresh new way.

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STYLE NOTES

50 SHADES:

Mix and match various hues for added interest.

SHAPE-SHIFTER:

Opt for accessories with geometric accents.

LIP SERVICE:

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SQUARE ONE

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What inspires you most about the communities the J.McLaughlin brand is embedded in?

What inspires me most is the pride our customers take in their towns. That spirit has shaped our philosophy of “Local & Loyal” from the very beginning. We’ve always led with this belief that we are not simply a retailer—we are a long-term neighbor in the communities we’re proud to call home. That philosophy informs everything we do—especially regarding where we choose to open stores. We open on Main streets, in neighborhoods where life happens and where our customers naturally gather and shop. From a business perspective, it’s also incredibly powerful in order to build trust and real relationships with our community, which has sustained our growth all these years.

REAL TALK WITH...

Greg Unis

Yes, and very intentionally. Relationships have and always will be the foundation of our business. Many of the people we collaborate with, from designers to philanthropists to community leaders, have been part of the J.McLaughlin story for years and have naturally lent themselves to meaningful partnerships along the way.

What inspired you to launch your campaign in Palm Beach this season?

Palm Beach has been home to us for 25 years. We have multiple stores locally and 32 locations across Florida. It’s a market that has not only grown with us but supported us consistently for decades.

Palm Beach has always been a place of style. This season, it feels newly alive. From storied architecture and sun-washed streets to the creative energy of West Palm Beach, a new generation of tastemakers is shaping how the region lives, gathers, and dresses today.

Launching the campaign here felt organic to our brand’s signature timeless design. It’s a place where tradition and modernity live side by side, and that balance is very aligned with who we are.

Do you often work with longtime friends of the brand to bring your campaigns to life?

The new CEO of J.McLaughlin reflects on community, inspiration, and philanthropy

BY KATHERINE LANDE

Working alongside some of our longtime friends and customers has also brought an authenticity to the brand that comes solely from working with people who genuinely understand and love the brand. It’s not just about casting a campaign; we want to truly reflect the lifestyle of our customers that already exists.

From a leadership perspective, that continuity matters very deeply to me and what I’m trying to build. In today’s landscape, trust is one of the most valuable assets a brand can have.

Tell us about J.McLaughlin’s work with The Everglades Foundation and what that means to you as a Florida local.

Our partnership with The Everglades Foundation is now in its ninth year. We’ve never viewed this relationship as a seasonal marketing initiative, but as a long-term commitment to stewardship, serving both our communities and our customers. That same commitment extends to the local communities across Florida that we are proud to support. After 25 years here, these causes aren’t campaigns to us—they’re personal.

COURTESY OF J.MCLAUGHLIN

©2026

JEFF ALLEN STUDIOS INC.

The J.McLaughlin lifestyle brand includes women’s and men’s apparel, accessories, and more.

©2026

JEFF ALLEN STUDIOS INC.

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STYLE

THE EDIT

FROM POLISHES TO PRESS-ONS, THESE ARE THE NAIL PRODUCTS WE’RE ALWAYS REACHING FOR Nailed It

PURRFECT PAIR

Gel-X press-on nails (starting at $40), Vanity Projects, vanityprojectsnyc.com

If you’re obsessed with the cat eye nail trend, you can now bring the look home—no salon appointment required. Cult-favorite Vanity Projects, known for its hand-painted designs and celebrity clientele including Lady Gaga, has launched luxe press-on sets handmade by the salon’s senior nail artists. Each customizable set features 12 Aprés Gel-X tips designed for a natural look and feel, along with glue and application tools for a seamless finish. —Jacquelynn Powers, contributing editor

STOWAWAY

The Jamie Beck Kit ($135), Ten Over Ten, tenoverten.com

This portable manicure set has all the elevated essentials I need to keep my nails looking their best wherever I may be—including a custom color by artist, photographer, and author Jamie Beck. However, what I’m most excited about is the chic carrying case lined with one of Beck’s photographs. When not part of my luggage, it will store my nail polish bottles (which are currently scattered everywhere). —Mary Murray, executive editor

CLASSIC COMBO

Original nail polish/enamel in Blanc and Marshmallow ($10 each), Essie, essie.com

Consider me a lifelong devotee when it comes to French manicures. My go-to tone-on-tone polish combo is Essie’s opaque Blanc on the nail tips, followed by two coats of sheer Marshmallow all over. When time is tight, I choose one or the other as a crisp allover nail shade for both my manicure and pedicure. —Allison Wolfe Reckson, managing editor

POLISHED OFF

Nail polish in Rouge H ($66), Hermès, hermes.com

As long as there’s red on my nails, the world feels right at my fingertips. After more than 30 years of wearing some shade of rouge, I especially appreciate darker hues like this one, which flirts with burgundy and flatters a variety of skin tones.

—Jane E. Enos, contributing editor

FORTIFIED FINGERTIPS

L’Huile Camélia hydrating and fortifying oil ($34), Chanel, chanel.com

Manicures are great, but sometimes I like to give my nails a break from polish. I do, however, like my natural nails to look healthy and hydrated, hence my obsession with Chanel’s L’Huile Camélia. This lightweight oil conditions the cuticle and nail with two types of camellia oil while adding just a touch of shine for a well-groomed appearance. Bonus: the light scent is divine. —Daphne Nikolopoulos, editor in chief

ON-THE-GO GLAM No Polish Manicure Set ($35), Dr. Dana Nails, drdananails.com

Achieve healthy, natural nails on the go with this dermatologistdeveloped, science-backed nail care kit that delivers salonquality results without the need for polish. Travel-ready, the set exfoliates, smooths, shapes, hydrates, and protects, making it the perfect solution for a lowmaintenance routine. —Darby Kordonowy, contributing editor

THE ART OF LIVING WELL

“The care here is thoughtful. They know just when to step in and when to let me do my own thing. I feel supported, respected, and surrounded by people who genuinely care about me.”

– Gloria F., Assisted Living

CELEBRATING THE ART OF LIVING BEAUTIFULLY AT EVERY AGE.

LUXURY ASSISTED LIVING

3

BIJOUX

DAILY Diamonds

FLAUNT APRIL’S BIRTHSTONE EVERY DAY WITH JEWELRY THAT IS BOTH LOW-KEY AND LUXE

BY MARY MURRAY

1. OVER THE RIVER FoundRae Rivière necklace with diamonds set in 18-karat gold, starting at $55,000. FoundRae, Palm Beach (foundrae.com)

2. HUGS AND KISSES Hamilton Jewelers Luminous huggie earrings with diamonds set in 18-karat gold, $8,195. Hamilton Jewelers, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens (hamiltonjewelers.com)

3. THIN LINE Provident Jewelry linear pendant necklace with diamonds set in 14-karat white gold, price upon request. Provident Jewelry locations (providentjewelry.com)

4. POSH PASTRY Tejen Rock Sugar Croissant pendant with diamonds set in 18-karat fair-mined gold, $13,800. (tejen-collection.com)

5. PERFECT PAIR Ana Katarina Pierce Your Heart Toi et Moi ring with diamonds set in 18-karat gold, $4,445. (anakatarina.com)

6. TOTAL FLEX Lugano flexible diamond and bead bangle with diamonds set in 18-karat gold, price upon request. Lugano, Palm Beach (luganodiamonds.com)

7. THAT’S A WRAP Shahla Karimi Azadi ring with wraps No. 2 with diamonds set in 14-karat gold and platinum, $3,708 for cultivated lab diamonds, $4,632 for ethically mined natural diamonds. (shahlakarimi.com)

8. BRILLIANT BOWS Verragio Heart Ribbon stud earrings with diamonds set in 18-karat rose gold, $6,000. (verragio.com)

9. ADVANTAGE SET Alder Fine Jewellery tennis bracelet with diamonds set in 18-karat rose gold, $24,694. (alderfinejewellery.com.au)

DINING THAT REFLECTS THE ESSENCE OF EAU.

From light, coastal dishes by day to warm, refined evenings, each outlet brings its own perspective. Breeze. Angle. Nobu. Stir. Savor. Five experiences shaped by presence, ease, and the rhythm of the coast.

BEAUTY

ROOTED IN NATURE

Harness the best of the forest with these earthy finds: Voluspa Temple Moss Large Jar Candle, with grounding notes of moss, hinoki branches, dewy leaves, wet stones, and sun ($38, voluspa.com); Orveda The Vital Sap, a brightening essence with botanical glycerin, bamboo water, hyaluronic acids, seaweed extract, and papaya enzyme ($210, us.orveda.com); Costa Brazil Aroma Eau de Parfum, blooming with white jungle flora, Brazil orange oil, pink pepper, grapefruit zest, geranium bourbon, nutmeg oil, cedarwood atlas, vetiver, plant-based musk, amber accord, cypriol, and patchouli ($198, livecostabrazil.com); Oliviaumma Glass Skin Tanghulu Blueberry Serum, a vitamin-rich elixir of blueberry, fig, and cold-pressed camellia seed oil ($45, oliviaumma.com); Jo Malone London Cypress & Grapevine Body & Hand Wash, an invigorating lather with glycerin and samphire extract ($65, jomalone.com); Caswell-Massey Woodgrain Sandalwood Bar Soap, with the heady aromas of sandalwood, cedarwood, and clove ($16, caswellmassey.com); and Halo42 Face Cleanser, with copaiba resin, sunflower seed, coconut, and geranium flower oils, plus green tea leaf, chamomile flower, and hibiscus flower extract ($85, halo42.com). —Abigail Duffy

World-Class Proton Therapy, Close to Home.

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YOUR PASSPORT TO THE MOST FASCINATING CORNERS OF THE GLOBE

WANDERLUST

PANAMA PRIME

LONG UNDERESTIMATED, PANAMA COMES INTO SHARPER FOCUS THROUGH HOTEL LA COMPAÑÍA’S TWO DESTINATION-DEFINING PROPERTIES

BY PAUL RUBIO

Hotel La Compañía Casco Antiguo

Some hotels reference history; Hotel La Compañía Casco Antiguo exists inside it. Opened in 2022, the property occupies an entire city block in Casco Antiguo—Panama City’s historic quarter and a UNESCO World Heritage Site—where multiple centuries coexist. Within the complex are the ruins of a 300-year-old church, a seventeenthcentury Jesuit convent, and later architectural chapters that trace Panama’s evolution from colonial outpost to canal-era crossroads.

History abounds at El Santuario (inset) at Hotel La Compañía Casco Antiguo, which is connected by a grand courtyard (below).

JOURNEYS

Rather than using history as backdrop, the hotel employs it to create a high-design living museum and a central force in Panama City’s colorful revival.

What registers first are texture and dimension: black-and-white mosaic tiles underfoot, coffered ceilings, ironwork at the doors, and bas reliefs of Spanish conquistador Balboa and Sir Henry Morgan hewn into quartz along the lobby walls. Orchids and birds of paradise soften the stone, while substantial lounge furniture grounds the space. From here, the hotel is organized across three wings—Spanish, French, and American— each corresponding to a distinct era in the city’s past and featuring its own exterior expression, interiors, restaurants, and bars.

The Spanish wing (circa 1688) is the oldest portion of the complex and carries the most monastic weight. At ground level is El Santuario, the all-day dining room and breakfast

setting, where glass panels in the floor reveal the building’s original well and artifacts beneath. Upstairs, guest rooms retain thick stone walls and arched windows, now paired with four-poster canopy beds and exposed beams. Doors open onto balconies overlooking a picturesque courtyard that serves as the hotel’s connective tissue.

The lobby is in the French wing, which was built by Jesuit priests in 1739 and today fronts bustling Avenida A. Brick arches frame guest rooms outfitted with black-lacquered furnishings, floor-to-ceiling windows, and refined tilework. Downstairs, guests linger over cocktails at Exilio Bar, with its wooden bar modeled after the hulls of historic ships and blueprints strewn across the walls like archival wallpaper.

The American wing was erected at the turn

of the twentieth century to house workers during the construction of the Panama Canal and later repurposed as a department store. The ground floors form a layered portrait of American influence in Panama, beginning with the owner’s collection of vintage photography and century-old film equipment looping archival footage alongside period cameras and radios. American Bazaar offers a designforward take on the American diner, incorporating artifacts from the building’s department store years—think: sewing machines turned into table bases—as well as restored relics from earlier American eateries in Panama.

Completing the city block are the skeletal remains of the original church, reimagined as an event space and open to wandering visitors when not in use. Then there is Villa Ana 1928,

Clockwise from left: Hotel La Compañía Casco Antiguo features four-poster beds along centuries-old walls, an intimate underground wine cellar, a dazzling lobby outfitted with vintage French accents, and a modern rooftop expanse.

TADEU BRUNELLI / TBFOTO, COURTESY OF HOTEL LA COMPAÑÍA

a restored mansion now home to a speakeasy on its top level and a fine-dining restaurant below. A short walk from the hotel, it represents yet another chapter for the complex—another moment in time folded into the whole.

On paper, Hotel La Compañía Casco Antiguo is an 88-room hotel with an infinity pool overlooking Casco’s domes and bell towers. In practice, it operates more like a city within a city, one I return to often. Since its opening, it has become a personal anchor point in Panama City, close enough to revisit regularly and rich enough that no two stays are ever the same.

Hotel La Compañía Del Valle

While Casco Antiguo reveals Panama through its past, Del Valle looks forward and shifts the experience outward and onto the landscape. Fully opened in March 2026, the sister hotel stands high in El Valle de Antón, within the crater of an extinct volcano. The Tuscan-inspired property spans multiple lowrise buildings, swimming pools, gardens, an amphitheater, and a large spa, all connected by a stone path that traces the perimeter.

More than 200 artworks appear throughout the grounds and public spaces, with the boldest works positioned near the front

entrance—multi-ton wood carvings of cartoonish human faces—before giving way to smaller pieces inspired by nature and folklore. The sheer volume can feel overwhelming upon first encounter, but that is replaced by a sense of fantasy and enchantment. Molas, the intricate reverse-appliqué textiles created by Guna women, bring a distinctly Panamanian counterpoint; watercolors by local artists provide moments of relief. As motifs repeat—bronze door knockers shaped like the endemic golden frog, for example—what initially reads as excess begins to cohere, revealing a visual language that favors time over instant familiarity.

stone sourced from local quarries and designed to recall an old-world estate. Every room opens onto a balcony or terrace, with views that pull the eye toward the surrounding landscape. El Valle de Antón is ringed by dramatic peaks—La India Dormida, whose ridgeline resembles a sleeping woman, alongside Cerro Gaital and Cerro La Silla—offering spectacular vistas and easy access to At Hotel La

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FLYING COPA TO PANAMA CITY

Seventy rooms are spread across two main buildings, intersected by a trio of pools and several auxiliary houses, all clad in volcanic

Panama sits within convenient reach of South Florida thanks to strong nonstop air service to Panama City. Copa Airlines operates up to eight nonstop flights daily from Miami (including select services with Dream Business Class lie-flat seats) and daily nonstop service from Fort Lauderdale. While Panama is Copa’s principal destination, the airline’s Panama Stopover program allows stays of up to seven days at no additional airfare, making it easy to pair Panama with more far-flung destinations across the Americas on a single ticket. (copaair.com)

Compañía Del Valle, Tuscan-inspired exteriors

hiking trails, waterfalls, and thermal waters. At the center of the property, both physically and conceptually, is Elysium Spa & Wellness House, a 22,000-square-foot subterranean complex inspired by Roman bath traditions and Panama’s volcanic terrain. Guests move through thermal pools, steam rooms,

mud therapy spaces, salt chambers, and hammam-style rooms carved from stone. Above ground, reflection pools, treatment rooms, and garden spaces slow the experience further. As one of Del Valle’s defining features, it is a spa designed to be inhabited, not sampled.

Food and drink extend the same sense of range. The three culinary concepts—Fuego, Terra, and Tiempo—are organized around elemental ideas rather than geography. Fuego centers on open flame and wood-fire cooking,

delivering dishes with depth and warmth. Terra focuses on vegetable-forward, spa-oriented cuisine without feeling restrictive. Tiempo acts as a bridge between the two, drawing flavors and ideas from across regions and cultures.

While each property can be experienced on its own, Del Valle is strongest in conversation with Casco Antiguo. The two are often paired, connected by regular private transfers that make the two-and-a-half-hour journey feel less like travel and more like a shift in register. One looks backward, the other ahead—but together they present a fuller view of Panama than either could on its own. (hlcpanama.com) «

Celebrating 700+ ADOPTIONS

The Elysium Spa & Wellness House is a subterranean surprise at Hotel La Compañía Del Valle.

TADEU BRUNELLI / TBFOTO, COURTESY OF HOTEL

LA COMPAÑÍA

Welcome Home To The Belgrove Villas

Turnkey Resort Living

Anchored by Premier Golf in West Palm Beach

The Witkoff Group and Access Real Estate introduce a limited collection of 22 turnkey villas at The Belgrove, delivering a private club lifestyle with the ease of fully managed ownership. Set within the gated enclave of Dutchman’s Pipe Golf Club and The Belgrove Resort & Spa in West Palm Beach, each residence is finished, serviced, and ready for immediate enjoyment. At the center is Dutchman’s Pipe Golf Club, a Jack Nicklaus Signature course that operates without tee times — a defining benefit that allows members to play freely as part of everyday life, supported by a private clubhouse and curated social programming. Designed by Randall Stofft Architects with interiors by David Lucido, the villas feature light-filled interiors, elevated finishes, and flexible hospitality suites, along with full access to resort pools, spa, dining, fitness, and a racquet club featuring tennis, padel, and pickleball. Priced from $1.975M, the residences offer a lock-and-leave opportunity minutes from Palm Beach, yet immersed in an exclusive private club setting.

A Day at The Belgrove in West Palm Beach

Coffee overlooking the fairways. Walk onto the course, no tee time required. Lunch at the clubhouse.

Afternoon at the spa, pool, or racquet courts. Sunset cocktails, dinner, and a short stroll home.

TRAVEL JOURNAL

MUST LOVE LISBON

You might know New York City–based Marjorie Gubelmann as the globetrotting DJ Mad Marj, who has brought her talents to the Today show, sophisticated soirees, and the biggest stages across the world. The renowned philanthropist has deep ties to Palm Beach, as her family has called the island home since the 1940s. When not in New York or Palm Beach, Gubelmann lives in Lisbon, Portugal, a coastal city she describes as a melting pot with a little something for everyone. “Lisbon has a very sophisticated lifestyle, if you want it, as well as a young, fun, and casual one.” (instagram.com/marjoriegubelmann) —Abigail Duffy

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1. THE VIBE Fun and sophisticated, all wrapped in history.

2. RIDE HACKS If someone is visiting for the first time, I tell them to take a Tuk Tuk ride for no more than two hours. Tell the driver you want to see “the greatest hits” and finish at a great lunch spot like Rocco. (rocco.pt)

3. MOST UNIQUE SHOPPING EXPERIENCES Visit Luvaria Ulisses (luvariaulisses.com) for beautiful handmade gloves in wonderful colors. Principe Real Enxovais

(principereal.com) is an amazing oldfashioned linen shop. Paris em Lisboa (parisemlisboa.pt) is a very chic shop with an excellent assortment of pretty things for the home.

4. DAY TRIP In the summer months, Comporta is a great weekend trip. It is an hour and a half away, with beautiful beaches, great restaurants, and hotels.

5. DINING ALFRESCO The best outdoor dining is at Monte Mar in Caiscais, which is a short drive away. You are right on the beautiful ocean,

and it is a fantastic place to go to year-round. I like it for lunch so you can enjoy the view. (montemar.pt)

6. A TOURIST SPOT THAT LOCALS LOVE Cervejaria Ramiro restaurant (cervejariaramiro.com)

7. LOCAL DELICACY You cannot come to Lisbon and not try a fresh pastel de nata, which are Portuguese egg custard tarts in puff pastry crusts. I like Manteigaria, as they have many locations. There is always a line that moves quickly. After one bite you know why! (manteigaria.com)

8. WHEN TO VISIT April to Christmas. They really go over the top with unbelievable Christmas lights throughout the whole city.

9. WHERE TO STAY Lisbon is a fantastic travel destination because of the infrastructure of top hotels, from five-star hotels like the Four Seasons Hotel Ritz Lisbon (fourseasons. com/lisbon) to award-winning small boutique hotels. Think: 1908 Lisboa Hotel (1908lisboahotel.com), Casa Balthazar (casabalthazarlisbon.com), and Casinha das Flores (casinha dasflores.com)

Inaugural ‘Palm Beach Dinner’ Raises $1 Million for Villages of Hope & Place

Inaugural ‘Palm Beach Dinner’ Raises $1 Million for Villages of Hope & Place of Hope Thanks to Their Leadership

This next generation of Palm Beach philanthropy gathered in support of transitional housing and independent living programs.

PHILANTHROPISTS NEXT GEN

CHRISTY HAMILTON

LIZ WOLCOTT

KIM GOODWIN

KIM YOUNES

PHOTO CREDIT: COASTAL CLICK

QUICK TRIPS

APIZZA HEAVEN

BY SKYE SHERMAN

You don’t have to wait for a Yale acceptance letter to immerse yourself in the small town of New Haven, Connecticut. Extracurricular reasons to visit span theaters, museums, pizza, and elite fall foliage. The best part? Direct flights between Palm Beach International Airport and Tweed New Haven Airport on Avelo Airlines make a weekender easy.

Aside from leaf peeping at East Rock Park, the Yale campus is the most scenic spot to stroll. Tour with an undergraduate for deeper insight into the stately Collegiate Gothic architecture plus a peek into the breathtaking Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library (visitorcenter.yale.edu/tours)

history museum with free admission and 14 million specimens to consider.

No matter the season, there are museums aplenty, like the Yale Center for British Art (britishart.yale.edu), which houses the largest collection of British art outside of the United Kingdom, and the Yale University Art Gallery (artgallery.yale.edu), the oldest college art gallery in America. The recently renovated Yale Peabody Museum (peabody.yale.edu) is an impressive natural

For something livelier, the Yale Repertory Theater (yalerep.org) is an intimate venue for professional theater.

Still, the top reason to visit has to be apizza (pronounced “ahbeetz”), Neapolitan-style pizza that is unique to New Haven. Apizza is set apart by a wetter crust that ferments longer, resulting in a bubbly, chewy texture; tomatoes hand-selected each year from Italian farms; and large coalfired brick ovens that run from 600 to 950 degrees Fahrenheit to create the requisite char.

Frank Pepe’s, Modern, and Sally’s are “the big three” of New Haven apizza, but my favorite was a non-headliner: Zeneli, with its zesty tomatoes and dreamy dough (zeneli pizzeria.com). Go on a Little Italy tour with Taste of New Haven (tasteofnewhaven.com) to sample them all—or at least nine different slices that’ll have you rethinking everything you thought you knew about plain tomato pies and putting potatoes on pizza.

If you tire of pizza, there are other culinary

contenders. French maison Union League (unionleague.com) is worth a dinner reservation for the dessert soufflé of the day alone. Down-home, European-inspired Atelier Florian (atelierflorian.net) serves a hot lobster roll with truly memorable fries and a homemade honey cheesecake that has the power to convert even a cheesecake hater (guilty).

For lunch, try Sherkaan Indian Street Food (sherkaan.com)—get the samosa chaat!—or the popular landmark Claire’s Corner Copia (clairescornercopia.com), a vegetarian café with a variety of baked goods. During the fall, a seasonal scoop of pumpkin ice cream with ginger and molasses from Arethusa Farm Dairy (arethusafarm.com) completes a weekend of perfect New Haven eats; enjoy it on a leaf-lined stroll to a museum or theater, no matriculation necessary. «

Work up an appetite for your apizza tour by walking the Yale campus (top) and visiting such landmarks as the Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library (above) and Yale Center for British Art (bottom left).

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SWEET SPOT

CABOT’S FIRST U.S. GOLF RESORT IS FLORIDA’S FRESHEST FAIRWAY ESCAPE

BY CATHY CHESTNUT

Where reddish-orange spheres used to bob, white orbs now soar over otherworldly terrain and onlooking sandhill cranes. Located in Florida’s Citrus Belt, the town of Brooksville in Hernando County is known for its dominant crop (tangerines) and its rolling landscape. Here, elevations reach as high as 274 feet, making this area the perfect location for Canada-based Cabot Collection’s first golf-centric resort community in the United States.

Even before its official grand opening in January 2025, the 1,200-acre Cabot Citrus Farms had already garnered acclaim, with its Karoo course earning the designation of Sports Illustrated’s “Best New Public Golf

Course” for 2024. In 2025, Golf Inc. named Cabot Citrus Farms as its “Development of the Year.”

Across four courses, Cabot excels at providing unique golf experiences and endless opportunities to keep the ball rolling. The resort’s two 18-hole courses, Karoo and Roost, have distinct characteristics shaped by their natural landscape and undulating topography. Karoo has wide fairways, multiple routes to pins, massive contours (bunkers galore), and varied tee boxes, with a 399-yard opening hole. Roost routes through scrubland, 50-foot elevation changes, wildflower meadows, and moss-draped oaks—and around a 40-foot-deep sinkhole. The Squeeze has 10 holes ranging from 100 to 550 yards, requiring different strategies.

The 11-hole, par-3 Wedge is illuminated for night play. Cabot’s courses are designed for walking. “Walking season”— when carts are not allowed on the championship courses except for medical reasons—is November 1 to March 8, though caddies are always available for hire. Before hitting the greens, players can evaluate their game at the driving range, with real-time feedback from the high-tech Trackman system.

If golf is not your aim, there are plenty of other pursuits, including clay shooting, archery, axe-throwing, bass fishing, nature walks, tennis, and pickleball. For lodging, the resort features two- and four-bedroom cottages throughout the pedestrian village that are simultaneously luxurious and relaxed. The property offers three dining venues, including the rustic-style but sophisticated Grange Hall, with indoor and outdoor dining.

Off-property, Brooksville’s quaint downtown hosts cozy cafés and shops. The county is also home to the 167,000acre Withlacoochee State Forest and Weeki Wachee Springs, famous for its mermaid show. (cabot.com/citrusfarms) «

Scenes from Cabot Citrus Farms, clockwise from center left: hole No. 4 at The Squeeze; outdoor dining at Grange Hall; the property’s twoand four-bedroom cottages are relaxed but luxurious; other activities include axe-throwing.

STARGAZER

MERCEDES-BENZ HAS REIMAGINED ITS S-CLASS FLAGSHIP, GIVING THE ICONIC SEDAN ITS MOST EXTENSIVE MAKEOVER EVER

BY HOWARD WALKER

There’s still nothing quite like a Mercedes-Benz S-Class when it comes to hedonistic, tech-enhanced luxury. Beloved by every Alister from Coco Chanel to Madonna, Tupac to Jay-Z, the S has set the benchmark in automotive safety, comfort, and innovation for more than seven decades.

Alas, the Sonderklasse has been having a tough time of late. Seems buyers have been lured away by the likes of BMW’s latest 7 Series, Mercedes’ own super-luxe Maybach sedans and SUVs, and electric alternatives like the new Cadillac Escalade IQ and Mercedes EQS.

But fear not, the cavalry is on the way. Mercedes has just pulled the wraps off the hugely improved 2027 S-Class, which boasts more than

half of its parts new or upgraded. It may not be a brand-new version, but it’s about as close as it gets.

Following the traditional Mercedes’ playbook, styling changes are more evolution than revolution. There’s no mistaking the new front end, which features a grille that’s 20 percent bigger. And in case you’re unsure as to what you’re driving, the grille itself is embedded with row upon row of teeny three-pointed stars (I counted 112). The biggest star of all—the iconic one on the hood—now has its own illumination.

The new headlights keep with the three-pointed star theme. Owners should prepare for lots of angry light-flashing from fellow motorists: these LEDs are supposedly 40 percent brighter, with high beams capable of projecting light more than a third of a mile. Add to all this airgulping intakes at each front corner and cool new 19-, 20-, and 21-inch wheel designs, and this latest S-Class packs more visual punch, more classy flagship style than ever.

The exterior, however, is only part of the story. The biggest changes are in the redesigned cabin.

Of course, it’s all about the screens—and the new fascia has three. Mercedes didn’t incorporate the full-width, all-in-one Hyperscreen from the electric EQS. Instead, there’s a digital instrument display, a central infotainment screen, and a front passenger screen for streaming, gaming,

HIGH ROAD

JOURNEYS

and apps. The MBUX virtual assistant is also a lot smarter than before, using AI to pull from Microsoft Bing, Google’s Automotive AI Agent, and ChatGPT simultaneously.

Every S-Class has had a reputation for delivering first-class comfort, but this 2027 version takes it to the next level. Did I mention the heated front seat belts? Or the ear-bleeding Burmester 4D surround-sound system with 39 speakers and 1,750 watts of power?

Rear seating is the usual Gulfstream biz-jet decadence. New features include 13.1-inch seatback screens with builtin cameras so passengers can take a Teams or Zoom call.

POWER FILE

PRICE: FROM $142,000 (EST.)

ENGINE: 4.0-LITER TWIN-TURBO V8 FOR S 580 TRANSMISSION:

9-SPEED AUTOMATIC POWER: 530

HP TORQUE: 553 LB-FT 0-60: 3.9

SECONDS TOP SPEED: 130 MPH

LENGTH/WIDTH: 208.8/75.6

INCHES WEIGHT: FROM 4,800 POUNDS (EST.) WHY WE LOVE IT: BECAUSE DESPITE THE RISING APPEAL OF LUXURY SUVS, THIS NEW S-CLASS STILL DEFINES BIGSEDAN STYLE AND CLASS.

3.0 turbo-6 and electric motor deliver a combined 576 ponies with a predicted 50-mile EV range.

Power and refinement are a major focus with this S. There’s a 4.0-liter twin-turbo hybrid V8 for the new S 580 4Matic, which has a flat-plane crankshaft design to increase performance and improve fuel efficiency. (It was expected to debut in an AMG model, but the S gets it first.) The new V8 cranks out 530 hp and 553 lb-ft of torque. A redesigned 3.0-liter turbo inline-6 produces 442 hp in the S 500. The plug-in hybrid S 580e’s

This 2027 S-Class lineup should start arriving on U.S. shores by late summer, with pricing expected to kick off at around $142,000, up more than $20,000 from the current S 500. Pricier Maybach and AMG versions will follow.

Are these changes enough to keep current owners and convince new buyers not to go for that luxury SUV? I have my doubts. It’s a tough market for luxury sedans. But those who remain loyal will be getting the best, more luxurious, most technically advanced S-Class ever, a car that will definitely have them seeing stars. «

COCKTAILS COMPASS for

Corporate Sponsors JPMorgan

Cypress

Grand Benefactors

James

Benefactors

Compass extends its deepest appreciation to our sponsors and supporters whose generous partnership helped bring the evening to life.

V FOLLOW HOWARD WALKER’S THE WHEEL WORLD BLOG ON PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM

How Dr. Rian Maercks of The Maercks Institute Is Changing the Conversation Around Facial Rejuvenation

Dr. Rian Maercks approaches facial rejuvenation with a different set of priorities. Instead of aiming for dramatic change, his work focuses on balance, longevity, and results that feel natural to the person wearing them. As Founder of The Maercks Institute, he has built a practice rooted in anatomy and medical precision, guided by the belief that the most successful outcomes should never feel obvious.

Dr. Maercks works with a discreet, international clientele who are not interested in looking different, only more like themselves. His patients want to appear rested, refreshed, and confident without drawing attention to having had a procedure. Expressions remain intact. Individual features are preserved. The result is facial rejuvenation that integrates seamlessly into real life rather than standing apart from it.

This philosophy is most clearly expressed through the MAERCKS Lift™, a composite deep plane facelift developed to restore the face from its internal structure rather than tightening the surface. Instead of pulling the skin, the MAERCKS Lift™ rebuilds the face’s underlying support system, allowing

tissues to be repositioned in a way that respects natural anatomy. This approach creates stability, harmony, and results that age well over time.

Central to this technique is Dr. Maercks’ proprietary KEDGE Suspension™, a ligament based internal framework designed to support the face at its structural level. By anchoring facial tissues along anatomically correct vectors, the KEDGE Suspension™ provides support without tension or distortion. The outcome is a face that looks natural both immediately and years later, without visible signs of surgical intervention. For select patients, these techniques are offered through the Zero Experience™ pathway. This advanced surgical protocol is performed wide awake under local anesthesia, removing the need for general anesthesia entirely. Patients experience minimal discomfort, near zero downtime, and no obvious indicators of surgery. This allows for complex, high level surgical outcomes while maintaining comfort, discretion, and a greater sense of control throughout the process.

With locations in Miami and East Hampton, The Maercks Institute has become a destination for individuals who travel from around the world in pursuit of thoughtful, expertly executed facial rejuvenation. Dr. Rian Maercks’ work is not about trends or exaggeration. It is about restraint, precision, and results that hold up quietly over time.

The Maercks Institute is located at 3050 Biscayne Blvd, PH 1 & 2, Miami and 66 Newtown Ln, East Hampton. Call 305.328.8256 to schedule a consultation. Visit www.themaercksinstitute.com and follow The Maercks Institute journey @themaercksinstitute.

AMERICAN EXPRESS

THE NEW EXPRESS 340 FROM NORTH CAROLINA–BASED GRADY-WHITE BOATS BLENDS LUXURY WITH SERIOUS OFFSHORE FISHING MUSCLE

BY HOWARD WALKER

Call it boat show blinders. Gaze at any shiny new boat perched high in some convention center hall, and it’s easy to get all glassy-eyed over those fancy features. The stark-white, diamond-quilted upholstery. The mega-watt stereo with its neon-flashing speakers. The ice bucket with chilled bubbly on the mirror-varnished cockpit table. It all conjures blissful images of a sunny Florida day, hanging with the family on some deserted sandbar, toes in the water, butt in the sand. As chief Parrothead Jimmy Buffett sang: “Shells sink, dreams float. Life’s good on our boat.”

But all those fancy doodads mean nothing when you’re 40 miles offshore, fishing your favorite grouper hole and the weather takes a turn for the worse. Suddenly, you’re facing frothy whitecaps, howling gusts,

driving rain, and looks of abject terror from the crew.

It’s times like these when you’ll be glad to be behind the helm of a Grady-White. Take the North Carolina builder’s brand-new Express 340; this is the Mack truck of family cruisers–cum–fishing machines.

It’s the successor to Grady’s Express 330 that was in production for more than 20 years and saw more than 1,200 examples built. To fill those huge Sebagos, the company reimagined the entire boat, focusing on more fish-catching capability, practicality, and comfort.

What hasn’t changed is Grady-White’s wave-cleaving SeaV² hull design, penned in collaboration with famed naval architects Ray Hunt Design, creators of the legendary Hunt deep-V hull. The variable–dead rise

HIGH SEAS

hull lets it power through waves like a hot knife through warm butter. Throw in wide chines and precision strakes, along with a high freeboard and pronounced bow flare, and the Express 340 effortlessly deflects spray and adds lift for a drier, smoother ride. The 11-foot-7-inch beam only enhances the stability.

And talk about power. With standard twin Yamaha XTO 450 outboards hanging off the transom, the Express 340 is good for a 52-mph top speed. Upgrade to triple 350 Yamahas and you’ll top 57 mph. The 340-gallon tank should give serious range when you’re heading offshore.

No, the exterior design won’t spin heads like some plumbbowed Euro offering from Axopar, Saxdor, or Fjord. But there’s classic elegance that comes with the upward sweep of the gunwale, the lovely pointy bow, and the towering windshield.

POWER FILE PRICE: FROM $870,000 LENGTH: 33 FEET, 6 INCHES BEAM: 11 FEET, 7 INCHES DRAFT: 27 INCHES POWER: 2 X YAMAHA 450 OR 3 X YAHAMA 350 FUEL CAPACITY: 340 GALLONS TOP SPEED: 57 MPH WITH 350S WHY WE LOVE IT: BECAUSE IT UPS THE ANTE ON THE ALREADY ICONIC EXPRESS 330.

Speaking of which, the screen is new for the 340 and features curvier glass. An all-new hardtop is now supported by thicker molded uprights rather than thin, powder-coated tubing.

Grady-White makes a big deal about listening to its owners, and the clever redesign of the cockpit and helm areas is said to have been a direct result of customer input. There’s now an extra side door on the starboard for hauling in that big catch or easier boarding from the dock. Gone is the previous transom door; in its place are 166-quart and 87-quart fish boxes and a 30-gallon insulated live well. The helm was moved from a central

Real People.

position across to the starboard side, allowing for a big copilot seat to port and a new cabin entryway in the middle. The cabin area has had a major makeover and is now far more practical. As before, there’s a rear sleeping space under the cockpit. But instead of a black hole with the headroom of a car trunk, there’s a proper cabin perfect for the kids or even the owner to overnight. Up front, the forward dinette converts to a double via a drop-down table. There’s also a well-thought-out galley and a separate head with shower opposite. Throughout the cabin, the upgrade in quality is impressive, with new choices of upholstery—I love the seagrass panels—and lighter, more contemporary wood finishes. With this new Express 340, Grady-White has certainly finessed its dual roles of hardcore fishing boat and super-comfortable family cruiser. It should be good enough to take it through the next 20 years. «

POLO SUPERSTAR NACHO FIGUERAS SHOWCASES

THE SPORT HE LOVES AND CULINARY FAVORITES FROM HIS HOMELAND AT THE POLO ROOM PALM BEACH

Swing Taking a

By Stephanie Gates

Photography by Nathan Coe

About 20 years ago, a young Nacho Figueras was dancing the night away at 251 Club, which was, at the time, one of Palm Beach’s most fashionable clubs. The Argentine polo player was already a star, having gained international acclaim for both his polo prowess and model looks. But little did he know that, years later, he would return to the same spot to launch another venture—one indebted to the polo world he loves but firmly outside his proverbial wheelhouse.

Fast-forward to mid-2025. By then, 251 Club (located at 251 Sunrise Avenue) had long been PB Catch Seafood & Raw Bar, and owner Thierry Beaud was planning on reimagining the space.

“I felt it was time to pivot on our concept,” says Beaud, whose Titou Hospitality group also operates Pistache French Bistro in West Palm Beach. “An old friend of mine is neighbors with Nacho’s sister and let me know he was interested in opening a restaurant. I got to spend time with him, and he was really focused. [He] wanted to be involved and take this opportunity to build a bridge between Wellington and Palm Beach. I was really impressed with how smart he is, how focused he is on the business side of things. He’s a great family man and our values align.”

Figueras was in California when he got the call from Beaud asking if he’d like to open a restaurant together. He was on a flight back to Florida the next day.

“I’ve always flirted with the idea of hospitality,” Figueras says. “I do so many things around the world and I always thought it would be so cool to do something in hospitality and combine it with the sport I love. I thought about doing something in New York, but then I decided that whatever I do has to be in Palm Beach. This is where I spend so much time and where polo has been central for decades.”

The Polo Room Palm Beach debuted in early December. It was very important to Beaud and Figueras that the restaurant be open in time for season while simultaneously keeping everyone from PB Catch employed, so the team only had about 30 days to turn PB Catch into The Polo Room. Anything that worked well, like the seafood bar, stayed relatively the same.

“I believe in the soul of a place, and I want to respect that,” says Figueras, “but I also had a very strong feeling of wanting to honor polo and what’s important to me.”

Figueras was involved in choosing every design

Nacho Figueras opened

The Polo Room Palm Beach with Thierry Beaud in December. He’s pictured at the restaurant’s bar with the signature -22 Martini with frozen olives.

detail, to include vintage finds from along West Palm Beach’s Antique Row and plenty of equestrian notes (peep the horsehead ice buckets). He handpicked every photograph, all shot in the 1980s and ’90s by famed polo photographer Ricardo “Snoopy” Motran and featuring such polo legends as Gonzalo Pieres and brothers Guillermo “Memo” Gracida and Carlos Gracida. To create a multisensory experience, Figueras and his team spent hours curating

the perfect playlist, which changes as the evening progresses, and even chose the restaurant’s scent.

“This restaurant is my interpretation of my world and the sport of polo,” Figueras adds. “Those are my heroes hanging on the wall.”

The food also tells the story of polo through the lens of asado. A social ritual deeply engrained in Argentine culture, the term “asado” refers to both a method of cooking—prepared at high temperatures—

A cornerstone of the culinary program are the asado-style proteins, including Prime steaks, Wagyu and Japanese A5 cuts, and lobster (opposite page).

I believe in the soul of a place.”

and the gathering surrounding it. For Figueras, asados have long been a way to create community, a time to get together over an open flame and forge bonds with family and friends. Asado and polo are two pastimes synonymous with Argentina, so it only made sense that they would converge at The Polo Room.

Beaud explains that, while they kept the seafood bar, they wanted to turn away from the purely seafood concept of PB Catch. “We wanted a more mainstream menu,” he notes, “so we added meat with an Argentinian twist and elevated the concept.”

“For each area of the menu, we brought in an expert in that field,” continues Alex Gaudelet of Hospitality Firm, whom Beaud and Figueras tapped to consult on the restaurant’s concept development and operation. “For the Argentinian dishes, we brought in an Argentinian chef. For the crudo, we brought in a Michelin star chef who also helped with the vinegars and dressings. For the pastas, we brought in a pasta expert. We wanted the food to have a certain level of sophistication while keeping the dishes simple. There is no ego in the menu. It’s all about collaboration and assembling it together.”

So how does one dine like a member of the Figueras family? Start by ordering a glass of Veuve Clicquot and an elevated signature cocktail, like the -22 Martini with Beluga Gold Line Vodka and frozen olives. Nacho loves the Wagyu French dip, while his wife, Delfina, opts for the oysters. Satisfy your sweet tooth with the Dulce de Leche Martini

The menu features memorable dishes from Figueras’ childhood, including his mother’s chocolate mousse (top right), as well as Argentine standards like empanadas, which went through multiple iterations before the team landed on the perfect recipe.

We want to build something that people will love and be a place where people feel comfortable.”

or Mima’s Chocolate Mousse—and yes, that is his mother’s recipe.

“I have the best memories of how much I loved that dessert growing up,” says Figueras, who shares that his mother began crying when he told her they would be showcasing her mousse at the restaurant.

A section of the menu is dedicated to steaks and seafood prepared asado style, served with one of seven sauces, from criolla to chimichurri to béarnaise. Pair your protein with a glass of wine: there are currently 400 on offer (including seven Argentine Malbecs), with plans to expand to 600.

Never is Palm Beach more bustling than during season, and snagging a reservation at The Polo Room in recent months has proven to be a major flex. But don’t let OpenTable fool you. “People can always just walk in,” Gaudelet says. “If the weather is nice, [you] can sit outside or at the raw bar. We are very town-serving. If people are still in the restaurant, then our kitchen is still open. We really want this to be a place where

locals come to hang out, even if they just want an empanada at 11 o’clock at night.”

Figueras is at the restaurant most nights (“If you have any issues, you come straight to me,” he quips. “Is your salad too salty? I’ll fix it!”) and always happy to give up his table for friends.

“We are here to stay,” he continues. “We don’t want to be a oneoff. We want to embrace the local community all year round, and especially during the summer. We want to build something that people will love and be a place where people feel comfortable.”

For Figueras, the restaurant’s long-term success won’t be measured in crowded dining rooms or hard-to-snag reservations, but in the fulfillment that comes from sharing his world with others.

“Right now, this is a dream,” he says. “I never imagined I would do this and that it was going to create joy in so many people’s lives. It’s a strange but great feeling. Making someone happy is the best thing that can happen to you as a human.” «

Shot by Palm Beach Illustrated on location at The Polo Room Palm Beach.

Photography assistant: Vincent Ricardel

St ybook

SETTING

AT HER JUPITER FARMS HOME, INTERIOR DESIGNER ANGELA REYNOLDS HOSTS AN ATMOSPHERIC EASTER BRUNCH THAT REFLECTS HER SOPHISTICATED APPROACH TO DESIGN AND RELAXED STYLE OF ENTERTAINING

BY LINDA MARX

BY

PHOTOGRAPHY

JERRY RABINOWITZ

WWhile planning an Easter brunch at her 3,400-square-foot ranch on two rolling acres in Jupiter Farms, Angela Reynolds got the jitters. Especially nerve-racking were the moments before her guests arrived around 10:30 a.m.

“I always bite off more than I can chew,” says Reynolds, an interior designer who works with high-profile clients (Celine Dion, pro golfers, Crypto kings, and others) in South Florida and around the country. “Then I make it happen.”

The spunky mother of two grown children, Chloe and Oliver; two cats, Lucid and Banshee; and one Tibetan terrier, Saffy, Reynolds loves to live in a swirl of chaos that embodies her mantra of being perfectly imperfect. She was raised between Palm Beach and Richmond, Virginia, where she honed some of her design and hosting talents. While her family’s holidays in Richmond were more formal—with guests dining under Baccarat crystal chandeliers and on old-line porcelain dishes—Reynolds describes Easters in Palm Beach differently.

“Wherever we landed, Easter was never quiet,” she shares. “It was a joyful collision of five adult kids, their friends, my parents’ longtime circle, and an afternoon full of conversation, gin and tonics, flowers, sunlight, and unmistakable party energy.

“Life has changed so much since then and even more in the last decade,” continues Reynolds, who studied at London’s Inchbald School of Design. “I was excited to host this Easter brunch because I’m not a rule follower. Although I’m Christian and the holidays are important to me, I have my unique style and like to share it with party guests.”

For example, the dining tablescape— the focal point of the party held in her newly redesigned living and kitchen

spaces—showcased her unique take on Easter. A moody meadow unfolded like a scene from an Irish fairy tale. Cascading wildflowers mingled with whimsical touches of spring, such as antique hand-painted eggs. Baby chicks, birds perched on twig nests, and sculptural bunnies peeked out from soft layers of moss and petals, creating an enchanted and intimate landscape.

“Rather than leaning into traditional pastel cheer, the design embraces a richer, more atmospheric palette, evoking the quiet poetry of nature at dusk,” says Reynolds. “The result is a tablescape that feels alive and uncontrived, inviting my guests into a storybook setting where Easter’s symbols of renewal are reimagined.”

To craft the floral displays, Reynolds worked with her artist friend and neighbor Monica Brent, who rode to the event atop her 22-year-old mule named Peter. “We wanted a different kind of Easter that was more foresty,” says Brent, who also brought her bunny, Bun Bun, to the party.

Starting with moss as a base for the tablescape, they incorporated a variety of florals from Palm Beach Wholesale Flowers to illustrate the meadow theme: amaranthus, both pink and blushing bride protea, purple ranunculus, and blue eryngium supernova. They also used bush clematis, silver brunia greenery stems, eucalyptus greenery stems, and green lepidium.

Chef Pushkar Marathe created a global-inspired Easter feast, featuring chicken liver pâté garnished with figs and served with sourdough. A mixologist at his restaurant Stage Kitchen & Bar crafted two specialty batch cocktails for the brunch.

Some guests gathered on the designer’s sweeping porch overlooking the property, while others walked through the home’s renovated public areas. They sipped batched cocktails by a mixologist from Stage Kitchen & Bar, including Muling on a Sunday, a take on a classic vodka mule topped with ginger beer and dehydrated lime, and Palm Beach Problems, featuring gin garnished with watermelon and rosemary. They shared stories and discussed each other’s lives and work, since most everyone who attended is a professional.

“Angela is authentic, engaging, and supportive of women and their passions,” says Jessica Reed Kraus, an independent writer of commentary on celebrity trials and political scandals who flew in from Southern California for the brunch. “Coming to her home is always a good vibe, and her parties are filled with interesting people, so much so that we are thinking about getting a second place in the area.”

Reynolds was excited to share her home renovations, which have an organic approach in steel blue, terra-cotta, and brown brass tones. “I normally like white, but after seeing Angela’s redesign I want to live here,” quips guest Kai Lassen, a local hatmaker who operates her own boutique in Palm Beach. “The look is light, cozy, comfy, and chic.”

In addition to his chicken liver pâté, Marathe and his team offered leg of lamb, specialty naans, and spicy tuna bombs consisting of semolina puri filled with tuna, spicy soy, green goddess dressing, and avocado.

ANGELA IS AUTHENTIC, ENGAGING, AND SUPPORTIVE OF WOMEN AND THEIR PASSIONS. COMING TO HER HOME IS ALWAYS A GOOD VIBE, AND HER PARTIES ARE FILLED WITH INTERESTING PEOPLE.”

—JESSICAREEDKRAUS

Reynolds was styled by Nasheema Travaglini of the Style Club Palm Beach. She wore a Pucci lace top, a cognac-colored Generation Love skirt, a leather pavé bracelet from designer Pinar Hakim, a variety of vintage rings, and Yves Saint Laurent heels. The pictured hat is by Kai Lassen.

“

RATHER THAN LEANING INTO TRADITIONAL PASTEL CHEER, THE DESIGN EMBRACES A RICHER, MORE ATMOSPHERIC PALETTE, EVOKING THE QUIET POETRY OF NATURE AT DUSK. THE RESULT IS A TABLESCAPE THAT FEELS ALIVE AND UNCONTRIVED,

INVITING MY GUESTS INTO A STORYBOOK SETTING WHERE EASTER ’S SYMBOLS OF RENEWAL ARE REIMAGINED. ” —ANGELAREYNOLDS

A lot of the party’s action took place in the refreshed kitchen, which is outfitted with white oak flooring and Arca stone countertops (Taj Mahal stone for the perimeter countertops and backsplash, plus Calacatta Monet for the island). Wallpaper in the remodeled public areas was sourced from Élitis, to include an accent wall of silk embroidery on grass cloth. Grass cloth, in fact, appears throughout the kitchen and family room, where highlights range from a Merino wool area rug from Gyaltsen Rug to lamps and a brass chandelier from Arteriors and an Envision sofa from Vanguard. The dining space boasts artwork by Nashville artist Sarah York as well as lighting from Visual Comfort and stylish chairs from Four Hands.

“Although Angela has luxurious and affluent tastes, she doesn’t stick to norms,” admires guest Bryan Willoughby of Willoughby Construction, who is working with Reynolds on an oceanfront home in Jupiter Bay Colony. “She’s not a trend person. Rather, she pushes her style so everyone understands. And she’s very detailed.”

The Easter feast was prepared by Indianborn chef Pushkar Marathe and his team. Together with his business partner, Andy Dugard, Marathe operates the Michelin-recommend Stage Kitchen & Bar, Ela Curry & Cocktails, and Mango Mercado, all in Palm Beach Gardens, and a Boca Raton location of Stage. In 2023, he was named a Best Chef: South semifinalist by the James Beard Foundation.

“We have an Easter theme today with roasted lamb leg as the star, but we’re known for our global cuisine,” says Marathe, who learned to cook with his parents in their Nagpur kitchen.

When the meal was ready, guests grabbed earthenware plates and a variety of flatware, since Reynolds had “forgotten” where she’d stored her Christofle collection. (“That is so me,” she admits with a laugh.) Besides the lamb, Marathe served both truffle naan and bacon, egg, and cheese naan as well as eggplant, green chickpea hummus, South Indian vegetable Pachadi salad, fried rice, chicken

liver pâté with sourdough and strawberry jam, and spicy tuna bombs, which Lassen declared were “the absolute best.” Desserts included sticky toffee date cake and mango cheesecake.

While the food was spectacular, it was the camaraderie, unique home design, and fun-loving atmosphere of a Reynolds party that again left guests wanting more.

“When you come to Angela’s, you meet diverse people, eat great food, and enjoy a beautiful home,” says Kristin Klinger, a professional in the aesthetics and pharmaceutical industry. “You can take your shoes off, relax, and enjoy the warm attitude and fun that always prevails with a really good host.” «

Above: Reynolds cheers with her guests including (clockwise from center left) Jessica Reed Kraus, Hays Kraus, Jessica Willoughby, Kai Lassen, Tricia Frigo, Bryan Willoughby, and Nasheema Travaglini.

Right: The meal concluded on a vibrant note in the form of mango cheesecake.

FREYA'S RADIANT BODY OIL

Norse goddess Freya represents love, beauty, and serenity. Her body oil offers tranquility and radiance—an elixir for both skin and spirit. A calming mix of jojoba or sweet almond oil infused with blue tansy and chamomile, this oil will nourish and relax your skin after a bath or shower.

INGREDIENTS

1/4 cup jojoba oil or sweet almond oil

1 tsp. food-grade bronze glitter powder (for a subtle glow)

10 drops blue tansy essential oil

10 drops chamomile essential oil

« Combine all ingredients in a dark glass bottle. Shake well and store in a cool, dark place. Massage into your skin after bathing to promote relaxation and a radiant glow.

Gds

Throughout history, the most timeless beauty secrets have been inspired by legendary goddesses whose grace, strength, and allure continue to captivate us. Channel the power of these mythic women to unlock your natural radiance. Whether invoking the ocean’s mystery or the strength of the divine feminine, these recipes reimagine everyday beauty into sacred self-care.

RECIPES AND STYLING BY JULES ARON | PHOTOGRAPHY BY GYORGY PAPP

QUAN YIN'S TRANQUIL HAIR RINSE

INGREDIENTS

1 tsp. dried lavender flowers

1 tsp. dried rosemary sprigs

1 tsp. butterfly pea flowers

1 cup distilled water

1/2 cup aloe vera gel

1 tbsp. apple cider vinegar (optional)

« In a small saucepan, combine the lavender, rosemary, and butterfly pea flowers with the distilled water. Bring to a gentle simmer and let steep for 15 to 20 minutes. Strain the infusion to remove the herbs and flowers, then allow to cool to room temperature. Mix in aloe vera gel and apple cider vinegar if using. Pour over clean, damp hair after shampooing. Rinse thoroughly after a few minutes. Quan Yin is the goddess of compassion, mercy, and love. Her secret to luminous beauty lies in a calming, detoxifying rinse that refreshes both hair and spirit. Use this hair rinse weekly to detoxify the scalp, enhance shine, and promote a peaceful, bright aura. X X

ISIS' SOOTHING LIP AND CHEEK BALM

In ancient Egypt, Isis was the goddess of magic, healing, and protection. Create a nourishing balm with beeswax, honey, and lavender to soothe, protect, and soften your lips—transforming your daily routine into a moment of divine care.

INGREDIENTS

2 tbsp. beeswax pellets

2 tbsp. coconut oil

1 tbsp. honey

1 tsp. beet or hibiscus powder (for natural color)

1 tsp. dried lavender buds or 2 drops lavender essential oil

« Melt beeswax pellets, coconut oil, and honey together in a double boiler or microwave (in 15-second increments). Stir in beet or hibiscus powder and lavender buds or essential oil. If using lavender buds, strain out the flowers before pouring. Pour into small, sterilized containers or lip balm tubes. Let set at room temperature until solid.

APHRODITE'S RADIANT FACE MIST

Aphrodite’s glow is legendary. Her secret? A refreshing mist that hydrates, brightens, and awakens the skin. This simple yet divine spray combines rosewater and pearl powder to provide cooling hydration and a dazzling glow.

INGREDIENTS

1/2 cup organic rosewater

1 tsp. pearl powder (available online or in beauty stores)

1 tsp. aloe vera gel (optional, for extra hydration) 2-3 drops rose essential oil (optional)

« In a clean spray bottle, combine rosewater and pearl powder. Shake well until the pearl powder is fully dissolved. Add aloe vera gel and rose essential oil if desired. Shake gently. Store in the refrigerator. Use the mist throughout the day to hydrate and brighten your skin.

YEMAYA'S ENCHANTING MERMAID MASK

Embody the nurturing and mysterious power of Yemaya, the African goddess of the ocean and motherhood. With its vibrant seainspired ingredients and hydrating coconut oil, this weekly mermaid mask will unveil a luminous complexion that reflects Yemaya’s strength and the mystique of the sea.

INGREDIENTS

1 tbsp. green clay (or bentonite clay)

1 tsp. spirulina powder

2 tbsp. coconut oil

« In a small bowl, mix the green clay, spirulina powder, and coconut oil until smooth. Apply evenly to clean skin, avoiding the eye area. Leave on for 10 to 15 minutes. Rinse thoroughly with warm water and pat dry.

YOU BETTER WORK

BECOME YOUR BEST SELF—AND LOOK GOOD DOING IT

For buying information, turn to

Ferragamo overshirt, trousers, slides

Opposite page: Loro

Piana shirt, skirt, hat; Ferragamo slides.

page 247.

Fashion editor: Zlata Kotmina

P hotography by ALBERTO GONZALEZ

Shot by Palm Beach Illustrated on location at Amrit Ocean Resort, Singer Island

Shan swimsuit; Same earrings; Jimmy Choo heels. For buying information, turn to page 247.

For buying information, turn to page 247.

Chanel dress, earrings

Opposite page: Dolce & Gabbana tank top; Shan bomber jacket, shorts, bikini bottoms.

Same dress; Oscar de la Renta earrings. Opposite page: Loro Piana shirt; Oscar de

Charles

For buying information, turn to page 247.

la Renta skirt;

Oudin watch.

Model: Zhenya Migovych, Elite Model Management, New York Hair and makeup artist: Gina Simone, using Artistboxxx, artistboxxx.com

Photography assistant: Nico Pancorvo Special thanks to Amrit Ocean Resort, amritocean.com

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED PRESENTS

PHYSICIAN

PROFILES

On the following pages, you’ll discover our carefully curated list of 948 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.

PHYSICIAN PROFILES

ADOLESCENT MEDICINE

Jordan Mussary

TopLine MD AllianceSawgrass Pediatrics

561-487-9912

ALLERGY AND IMMUNOLOGY

Inessa R. Bachove

Florida Center for Allergy & Asthma Care

561-227-0630

ABOUT THE LIST

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.

Rabia Q. Chaudhry

South Florida Food Allergy Center 561-898-1093

Stuart A. Friedman

Stuart A. Friedman, M.D. 561-495-2580

Alan Koterba

Institute for Asthma and Allergy 561-626-2006

Angelos Koutsonikolis Angelos Koutsonikolis M.D. 561-733-3546

Steven J. Louie

Florida Allergy & Asthma Associates 561-965-6685

Gabriel Mattei Orthopedic Center of Palm Beach County - Atlantis 561-967-6500

Elena Perez

Institute for Asthma and Allergy 561-626-2006

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 135

Robert J. Schramm

Allergy Consultants 561-368-7006

Kevin A. Stabile

South Florida Allergy & Asthma Specialists, P.A.Kevin A. Stabile, M.D. 561-672-7511

ANESTHESIOLOGY

George Barsoum

Hospital for Special Surgery Florida 561-657-4600

Daniel Battaglia

Envision AnesthesiologyJupiter Medical Center 561-263-4412

Gershon Fink

Mellow Kids Pediatric Anesthesia

786-493-4609

Charles Macias

SCA Health - Boca Raton Outpatient Surgery & Laser Center 561-362-4400

Jean-Pierre Phillip Ouanes

Hospital for Special Surgery Florida 561-657-4600

Harvey Plosker

SCA Health - Boca Raton Outpatient Surgery & Laser Center 561-362-4400

David Roufaiel

Advanced Pain Management and Wellness Center 561-944-5534

Ian M. Schaja

Boca Raton Outpatient Surgery & Laser Center 561-362-4400

John Sitarik

SurgCenter of Palm Beach Gardens 561-429-6880

Steven Stein St. Lucie Anesthesia Associates 561-362-4400

David J. West

Palm Beach Surgical SuitesTeamHealth Anesthesia 561-508-2736

BREAST SURGERY

Julian Berrocal

Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group 561-263-4400

David Bogue

David Bogue Plastic Surgery 561-886-1000

June Lee

Breast Specialists of South Florida 561-510-2337

Beth-Ann Lesnikoski HCA Florida Palm Beach Breast Surgery - Loxahatchee 561-548-8600

Kerry-Ann Camille McDonald

Baptist Health - Lynn Women’s Health & Wellness Institute 561-955-2131

John A.P. Rimmer

Jupiter Medical Center 561-263-4400

CANNABIS MEDICINE

Jaime Snarski

Palm Beach Gardens Medical CenterEmergency Room 603-714-0216

CARDIAC SURGERY

Cristiano N. Faber HCA Florida Heart and Vascular Care - JFK 728-210-1182

Arthur Katz

Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group 561-775-8447

Alexander Kulik Baptist Health Heart and Vascular Care 561-955-6300

Jeffrey Newman Palm Beach Health Network Physician GroupCardiovascular Care 561-638-9140

Marcos A. Nores HCA Florida Heart and Vascular Care - JFK 561-548-4900

Nishant Patel Palm Beach Health NetworkCardiovascular Care 561-622-3618

CARDIOLOGY

Rahul Aggarwal

Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group 561-627-3130

Thomas C. Bartzokis Bartzokis, Rubenstein & Servoss, M.D., P.L. 561-368-4444

Steven Borzak

Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. 561-967-5033

BRINGING IT HOME

With elite training and a hometown heart, Dr. Elena E. Perez elevates immunology care in Palm Beach County

For Dr. Elena E. Perez, immunology isn’t just a specialty—it’s a promise to her community. After earning her MD/PhD from the University of Florida College of Medicine and spending a decade at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP), she returned to Florida and worked at the University of South Florida/All Children’s Hospital and then the University of Miami and its Jeffrey Modell Center for Primary Immunodeficiencies. But something about practicing in her hometown of West Palm Beach called to her. “I wanted my parents to have the chance to see their grandchildren grow up and also bring my expertise back to my local community,” she says.

Today, it seems almost everyone either has or knows someone with an autoimmune disorder or food allergy, yet the specialized infrastructure required to treat these growing concerns remains overlooked in many communities. Perez’s practice with Dr. Alan Koterba, the Institute for Asthma & Allergy (IAA) in North Palm Beach and West Palm Beach, bridges that gap, ensuring Palm Beach County has a sophisticated home for immunology.

In many specialty settings, clinicians often refer their patients to third-party clinics for infusion treatments—a process that can be frazzling for patients. To address this, IAA has a dedicated infusion center at its North Palm Beach location, where patients receive intravenous immunoglobulin (IVIG). This treatment contains immunoglobulin G (IgG) antibodies, purified from pooled plasma, that help strengthen the immune system; Perez typically prescribes it for primary immunodeficiency diseases and other FDA-indicated immunologic disorders. By having a site for such treatment, she can provide continuity of care for her patients while alleviating the stress of managing separate appointments.

She also works at the forefront of oral immunotherapy (OIT), which gradually desensitizes the immune system to an allergen through small, controlled introductions. Although OIT treatment has a long history, it has become more mainstream in recent years, following the first FDA approval of an OIT product for peanut allergies. Perez was among the early adopters in Florida to offer OIT, which can help some individuals live with less fear of experiencing a severe allergic reaction.

Within Florida, her advocacy has saved lives; she was a key figure in the effort to add severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID) to the state’s newborn screening panel. While in academia, she was a stateappointed immunologist for SCID screening results, helping patients’ families navigate the abnormal results and connecting them to care. In private practice, she works with immunology colleagues at tertiary centers like the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and CHOP, among others, when needed for tough cases. Through these connections and her academic experience, she delivers the excellence of a global institution with the convenience and personal touch of a hometown physician. —Felicia B. Morton

CARDIOLOGY

(cont.)

Gabriel Breuer

Advanced Cardiovascular Consultants, LLC

561-882-6060

Alexander Chernobelsky

Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc.

561-967-5033

Chauncey Crandall IV

The Palm Beach Clinic Concierge Medicine and CardiologyDr. Chauncey Crandall

561-529-3997

George K. Daniel

Cardiovascular Integrated Physicians

561-752-0100

Dan Deac

Cleveland Clinic FloridaWellington Medical Office Building 561-898-5100

Rachel S. Eidelman

Rachel S. Eidelman, MD & Christina Michael, MD

561-244-7720

Norman Erenrich

Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc.

561-967-5033

Jeffrey S. Fenster

Cardiac institute of the Palm Beaches, PA -

Jeffrey S. Fenster M.D., F.A.C.C.

561-296-5225

Mark Fisher

Palm Beach Health Network

Physician Group - South Florida Heart Institute

561-637-0500

Meir Gare

Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc.

561-967-5033

Marcelo A. Jimenez

Florida Electrophysiology Associates

561-948-2817

Jonathan Kahan

Palm Beach Health Network

David Kleinman

Palm Beach Health Network Physician GroupCardiovascular Care

561-638-9140

Andrew Krasner

Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc.

561-967-5033

Suneet Kukreja

Advanced Cardiovascular Consultants, LLC

561-882-6060

Eric Lieberman

Palm Beach Health Network Physician Group - South Florida Heart Institute

561-637-0500

Gonzalo J. Loveday

Andrew W. Panakos

Bartzokis, Rubenstein & Servoss, M.D., P.L. 561-368-4444

Anderson Penuela

Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. 561-967-5033

Richard J. Price

Richard J. Price, MD, PA 561-626-5606

Benjamin Ravaee

Palm Beach Health Network

Physician Group - South Florida Heart Institute 561-637-0500

Mark H. Rubenstein

Physician Group - South Florida Heart Institute

561-637-0500

Mount Sinai Doctors New YorkPalm Beach

561-627-2210

Keith Meyer

Darryl Miller

Bartzokis, Rubenstein & Servoss, M.D., P.L. 561-368-4444

Keith D. Meyer, M.D., P.A. 561-820-0122

Cleveland Clinic FloridaTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County 561-804-0200

David C. Mishkel

My Cardiologist 561-338-8884

Jyoti Mohanty

Advanced Cardiovascular Consultants, LLC 561-882-6060

Luis F. Mora

The Arrhythmia Center of South Florida 561-303-3491

Edward Mostel

Palm Beach Cardiology Center 561-775-1061

Albert Musaffi

Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. 561-967-5033

Utpal Sagar

Mount Sinai Doctors New YorkPalm Beach 561-627-2210

Htwe Sein

Palm Beach Cardiology Center 561-775-1061

Stephen J. Servoss

Bartzokis, Rubenstein & Servoss, M.D., P.L. 561-368-4444

Mark Simon

Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. 561-967-5033

Louis D. Snyder

NYU Langone Medical AssociatesDelray Beach 561-495-7787

Jonathan Vafai

Palm Beach Health Network

Physician Group - South Florida Heart Institute 561-637-0500

Yoel R. Vivas

The Arrhythmia Center of South Florida 561-303-3491

THE ARCHITECT OF SOUND

Dr. John Li operates under a singular philosophy: “Every person who sits in front of me is the most important person in the world.” In that moment, no one else matters, whether he is conducting a consultation or performing delicate surgery.

A graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Li’s journey to becoming a preeminent otologist, neurotologist, and otolaryngologist took him from the Alaskan Native Medical Center to Los Angeles’ The House Institute, a world-renowned center for the treatment of ear disease and neurological disorders. Though he has published extensively in peer-reviewed academic journals, he followed a path toward clinical practice. His joy comes from the immediate impact on patients’ lives. “They can breathe again. They don’t feel dizzy. They can finally live without that constant fear of falling that comes with vertigo,” he explains.

Blending surgical precision with an inventor’s imagination, Dr. John Li is on a mission to deliver life-changing care to his patients

Li is a rare hybrid: a surgeon and an inventor. His love of gadgets led to breakthroughs like the Micromax, a high-speed surgical drill he co-invented with Anspach. But his most personal invention was born from a childhood dream of becoming a fighter pilot. While he chose surgery over the cockpit, he never left the flight deck, eventually earning his private pilot’s license.

Over time, his two passions—flight and providing cutting-edge patient care—merged into the innovations he now offers at his Jupiter practice. Li patented a balance force plate, the Swaymeter, that helps dizzy patients recalibrate. Patients stand atop the force plate, which provides feedback on their center of gravity. His “aha moment” occurred when he saw that this mechanism was remarkably similar to the flight stick of an F-16. He later partnered with an engineer to launch Aerotronics, which manufactures real flight and weapons controllers for elite military aircraft.

Patients from around the world have traveled to Li’s practice to be treated for benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV). Among his patients was the late actor and Jupiter resident Burt Reynolds, who sought out his clinic to address his own struggle with vestibular issues. Beyond the clinic and the hangar, Li is a tireless advocate for patients, raising awareness for a silent crisis, the lack of noise protection in restaurants and gyms, through a national campaign called EarAware. He recently wrote a children’s book, Sub-85 Saves Cochlea-by-theSea, that explores the science behind hearing protection.

Whether he is in the cockpit or advocating for healthier sound, Li remains focused on the needs of his patients. By applying the precision of flight to the human ear, he ensures his patients’ path to wellness is cleared for takeoff. —Felicia B. Morton

GUSTAV LO MD

INTEGRATED LONGEVITY & HORMONE CARE

COSMETIC SKIN & LASER CENTER | REGENCENMD

340 Royal Palm Way, Suite 101 • Palm Beach • 561-290-2656 • 12300 S Shore Blvd., Suite 101 • Wellington • 561-349-5324 csicbeauty.com • regencen.com

IN PALM BEACH, EXPECTATIONS ARE HIGH. Patients seek physicians who value precision, discretion, and results that endure. Under the medical leadership of Gustav Lo MD, Cosmetic Skin & Laser Center and RegenCenMD offer an integrated approach to aging that supports both appearance and vitality.

With more than three decades of clinical experience, Dr. Lo brings the perspective of a primary care physician together with advanced expertise in regenerative medicine. As chief medical officer and co-founder of both practices, he leads a physician-guided team committed to thoughtful evaluation, measurable planning, and care that evolves over time.

Cosmetic Skin & Laser Center, known as CSLC, has built its reputation on a consult-first philosophy. Rather than offering quick procedures or trend-driven treatments, CSLC delivers Guided Aesthetic Care, a structured and strategic approach to facial and skin rejuvenation.

Every relationship begins with an in-depth consultation. The focus? Not simply on what can be done, but what should be done, and when. Providers assess facial structure, skin quality, and longterm goals before recommending injectables, laser therapies, or regenerative treatments. Each step is measured. Each decision serves a larger plan. The result is refinement that looks natural in every setting, from close conversation to camera lens.

RegenCenMD extends this same level of clinical rigor to internal health. Many patients arrive feeling subtle shifts like lower energy,

disrupted sleep, weight gain, reduced drive, or diminished clarity. They’re often told these changes are normal for their age.

At RegenCenMD, “normal” isn’t the benchmark. Dr. Lo and his team provide hormone therapy by certified menopause practitioners, medically guided weight management, and regenerative treatments designed to preserve vitality, metabolic stability, and cognitive function. Care is evidence-based and personalized, with close oversight and follow-up. The aim isn’t excess intervention. It’s restoring balance so patients can feel steady, capable, and fully engaged in their lives.

Together, CSLC and RegenCenMD represent two paths, one goal. Some patients begin with aesthetic concerns. Others start with hormones or metabolic health. When appropriate, care is coordinated across both practices, because facial aging and physiologic change are interconnected.

This unified platform allows patients to approach aging proactively. Instead of reacting to isolated symptoms, they receive comprehensive guidance rooted in medical expertise and long-term strategy.

Courtney Lo, PA, co-founder and CEO, has led CSLC since 2001, cultivating lasting patient relationships built on trust and continuity. Her leadership, combined with Dr. Lo’s medical oversight, creates a standard of care that is both refined and deeply personal.

For those in Palm Beach who value discretion, expertise, and a disciplined approach to aging well, Cosmetic Skin & Laser Center and RegenCenMD offer care designed to strengthen how you feel and elevate how you present to the world, at every stage of life.

PHILLIP LANGER

MD, MS, FAAOS

SPORTS MEDICINE

561-576-8623 • jointpreservationcenter.com/palmbeach

WHERE ELITE PERFORMANCE MEETS SURGICAL PRECISION.

When your patients are professional athletes, there is no margin for approximation. Decisions must be precise. Techniques must be advanced. Outcomes must restore not only function, but elite performance.

For nearly two decades, that environment has shaped Dr. Phillip R. Langer’s surgical philosophy.

Ivy League–trained and double board certified in orthopedic surgery and sports medicine, Dr. Langer completed three advanced fellowships—sports medicine and arthroscopy, complex orthopedic trauma, and hip arthroscopy.

His training includes mentorship under leaders in the field: Dr. F. Harlan Selesnick, head team physician for the NBA’s Miami Heat; fellowship training at Brown University’s Level I trauma center; and advanced hip arthroscopy training with internationally recognized pioneer Marc Phillipon, MD.

From 2007 to 2011, Dr. Langer served as an orthopedic surgeon and team physician for the NBA’s Miami Heat, the NHL’s Atlanta Thrashers, and the NFL’s Atlanta Falcons. In those environments, return-to-play timelines are scrutinized, and surgical execution must be exact.

Today, practicing in Delray Beach and serving the broader Boca Raton and Palm Beach County community, Dr. Langer applies those same performance-driven standards to every patient he treats: thoughtful diagnosis, minimally invasive techniques, and meticulous restoration of biomechanics.

Dr. Langer has developed particular expertise in hip preservation surgery, including arthroscopic treatment of femoroacetabular impingement (FAI), labral tears, cartilage injuries, and complex instability in young, active patients. His practice also encompasses advanced arthroscopic and reconstructive procedures of the shoulder, knee, elbow, ankle, and wrist—ranging from ACL reconstruction and cartilage restoration to labral repair and complex ligament reconstruction.

Dr. Langer is a fellow of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons and the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine, and an active member of the Arthroscopy Association of North America.

Since 2006, he has been repeatedly selected by peers to teach shoulder, hip, and knee surgery at national and international courses—an acknowledgment of technical mastery and clinical judgment. He has authored more than 15 peer-reviewed publications and delivered over 25 national and international presentations on topics ranging from complex knee injuries and cartilage restoration to Tommy John surgery (ulnar collateral ligament reconstruction). In addition, Dr. Langer serves as an active consultant to Major League Baseball, advising on elbow injuries and performance-related surgical decision-making at the highest level of the sport.

Academically grounded—Notre Dame (cum laude), Georgetown University (MS in physiology and biophysics; MD), and residency at Brown University—Dr. Langer brings scientific rigor and surgical precision to every case.

Today, as one of the elite surgeons at The Joint Preservation Center, Dr. Langer advances a model of orthopedic care centered on preservation, precision, and performance. He refines his surgical approach through collaboration with leading innovators, including Dr. Justin Saliman—an award-winning orthopedic surgeon and inventor of advanced circumferential meniscus repair technology.

Most of his patients are not NBA players. They are executives, parents, competitive amateurs, and highly active individuals who expect durability—solutions that restore strength, stability, and longevity.

Dr. Langer’s differentiation lies in a sustained pattern of excellence: elite training, professional sports medicine experience, peerrecognized expertise, and a disciplined commitment to minimally invasive, joint-preserving surgery.

In a field where volume is common, his focus remains refi nement.

What distinguishes his work is the philosophy behind them.

Dr. Langer prioritizes joint preservation. His approach emphasizes precise evaluation, tissue-respecting surgery, and rehabilitation aligned with surgical mechanics. When appropriate, he integrates biologic therapies such as PRP and other orthobiologics. He applies surgical strategies refined in professional athletics to patients seeking a durable return to sport, work, and active living.

In a specialty where replacement is often discussed early, his emphasis is preservation first.

For patients and referring physicians seeking thoughtful surgical judgment shaped by the highest levels of sport and academic rigor, Dr. Phillip Langer represents a standard built not on promotion— but on precision.

CARDIOLOGY

(cont.)

Craig D. Vogel

Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group

561-627-3130

Oral Waldo

Palm Beach Health Network Physician Group - Cardiology Associates of Boca Raton 561-483-8335

Arthur Weiner

Palm Beach Health Network Physician Group - South Florida Heart Institute 561-637-0500

COLON AND RECTAL SURGERY

Hayder Al-Azzawi

Colorectal and General Surgery

Associates - Palm Beach Health Network Physician Group 561-835-3396

Heidi Bahna

HCA Florida Palm Beach Colorectal Surgery - Atlantis 561-964-1632

Howard Berg

Cleveland ClinicTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County 561-804-0200

Mariano Faresi

Palm Beach Health Network Physician GroupPalm Beach Surgical 561-448-3848

Eduardo Parra-Davila

Palm Beach Health Network Physician Group - Surgical Institute of the Palm Beaches

561-227-9238

Juliet Ray

HCA Florida Palm Beach Colorectal Surgery - Atlantis 561-304-9933

Andrew Stuart Ross Baptist Health 561-395-2626

Ronald Zelnick

Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group

561-575-7875

CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE AND PULMONARY DISEASE

Andres Borja Alvarez

Cleveland Clinic FloridaWellington Medical Office Building 561-898-5100

Diana E. Amariei

Mount Sinai Doctors New YorkPalm Beach 561-627-2210

Deborah Baum

Pulmonary & Sleep Associates of South Florida 561-939-0200

Jeremy Breit

Pulmonary & Sleep Associates of South Florida 561-939-0200

Sam Faradyan

Cleveland Clinic FloridaTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County 561-804-0200

Stephen Milan

Pulmonary Associates of Boca Raton 561-488-2988

Wambura Neema Mkono

Pulmonary CC, LLC 561-777-5308

Maung K. Oo

Tampa General Hospital - Advanced Pulmonary & Sleep Medicine

561-323-6555

Ralph Palumbo

Pulmonary & Sleep Associates of South Florida 561-939-0200

Evelio E. Sardiña Sardiña Health 561-890-7652

Noah Schreibman

Pulmonary Associates of Boca Raton 561-488-2988

DERMATOLOGY

Adam Aldahan

Palm Beach Dermatology 561-973-7546

Channing R. Barnett Barnett Dermatology 561-717-2277

Kenneth Beer

Beer Dermatology 561-600-4848

Joshua M. Berlin

Joshua M. Berlin, MD 561-739-5252

Michael T. Borenstein

Gardens Dermatology & Cosmetic Surgery Center 561-717-0853

Andrea Chen

Palm Beach Dermatology 561-965-0222

Larry K. Cohen Palm Beach Dermatology 561-296-1122

De Anne Harris Collier De Anne Harris Collier, M.D., P.A. 561-575-7546

Brett Dock Dermatology Associates of the Palm Beaches 561-622-6976

Maureen Dunsworth Dermatology Associates of the Palm Beaches 561-622-6976

Scott Fayne Palm Beach Dermatology 561-296-1122

Samantha Fisher Dermatology Associates of the Palm Beaches 561-622-6976

Jeffrey S. Fromowitz Dermatology of BocaJeffrey S. Fromowitz M.D., F.A.A.D. 561-203-3356

Cynthia Gerardi

Derm Health Palm Beach 561-323-6009

Russel Glaun Glaun Dermatology 561-392-4558

Ellis Gottesfeld Ellis Gottesfeld, MD 561-572-0299

Howard Green Dermatology Associates of the Palm Beaches 561-622-6976

Joseph C. Gretzula Boynton Beach DermatologyDr. Joseph Gretzula 561-437-3455

Laura Greyling Water’s Edge Dermatology 561-694-9493

Charles Griff PBC Dermatology 561-357-5636

Meredith Hancock Feinstein Dermatology & Cosmetic Surgery 561-498-4407

Dana Holl PBC Dermatology 561-357-5636

Peggy O. Hunter Palm Beach Dermatology 561-440-7546

Lewis H. Kaminester Skin Center of Florida™ 561-626-7546

Sowmya I. Kishor Palm Beach Dermatology 561-863-1000

John P. Kowalczyk Palm Beach Dermatology 561-296-1122

Shauna Kranendonk Skye Center for Dermatology 561-820-0155

Anna Krishtul Mount Sinai New YorkConcierge Care 561-328-7112

EMILY A. HALY MD

IRMA V. LOPEZ MD

ELIZABETH M. VALDÉS DO

FOUNDED BY INTERNAL MEDICINE SPECIALIST Dr. Irma V. Lopez, Adult Medicine Concierge has set the standard for personalized, comprehensive healthcare in North Palm Beach County. Dr. Lopez began her medical career in Jupiter in 1997. After 18 years of traditional practice, she adopted the concierge model in 2015 to enhance preventative care, continuity of care and optimize specialist coordination. Her leadership extends beyond her practice. She has served on multiple boards at Jupiter Medical Center and was a founding board member of Palm Beach Accountable Care Organization, helping improve outcomes while delivering more cost-effective care for Medicare patients. This experience has earned her deep respect among the region’s top specialists, and the practice thrives largely through their referrals and patient trust.

approach and compassionate care.

Dr. Emily A. Haly, board-certified in internal medicine, brings two decades of thoughtful, relationship-centered care across concierge medicine, primary care, women’s health, and hospital medicine. Known for a proactive, prevention-focused approach, she emphasizes medication reassessment, evidence-based screening, and care plans tailored to each patient’s goals. Dr. Haly prioritizes accessibility and close follow-up, working diligently to keep patients healthy and out of the emergency room whenever clinically appropriate through early intervention and comprehensive outpatient care.

To meet growing demand while preserving the intimate, smallpanel experience patients value most, Dr. Lopez has carefully expanded the team with two exceptional physicians who share her philosophy.

At the center of the Adult Medicine Concierge experience is a dedicated concierge specialist who serves as each patient’s healthcare liaison—coordinating specialist appointments, facilitating communication, and ensuring nothing falls through the cracks. Patients often describe this role as having a personal medical advocate, bringing clarity to today’s complex health-care system.

Dr. Elizabeth M. Valdés is a board-certified internal medicine physician and doctor of osteopathic medicine whose passion lies in preventive and holistic care. She integrates lifestyle medicine, nutrition, mental health, and chronic disease management into highly personalized plans. Warm, accessible, and fluent in English and Spanish, Dr. Valdés quickly distinguished herself—filling her patient panel in under a year and earning praise for her patient-centered

DERMATOLOGY

(cont.)

Cristina Lampuri Dermatology Associates of the Palm Beaches

561-622-6976

Oren H. Lifshitz

Palm Beach Dermatology

561-296-7546

Emmanuel Loucas Water’s Edge Dermatology 561-921-2221

Julian Mackay-Wiggan

NYU Langone Health - Julia Koch Family Ambulatory Care CenterWest Palm Beach

561-365-3000

Danielle Manolakos Gold Coast Dermatology 561-495-9797

Ricardo Mejia

Jupiter Dermatology & Hair Restoration

561-748-0510

Eric E.E. Moum

Schweiger Dermatology Group 561-739-9595

Michelle E. Muhart

Palm Beach Dermatology 561-969-7300

Tatyana Nektalova Dermatology & Aesthetics of Palm Beach 561-508-2639

Bridgit Nolan Palm Beach Dermatology 561-863-1000

Elissa S. Norton

Brilliant Dermatology & Aesthetics 561-877-3376

Alissa O’Brien Water’s Edge Dermatology 561-222-2200

John Perrotto

PBC Dermatology

561-357-5636

Justin Platzer

Water’s Edge Dermatology

561-694-9493

Jenna Queller DermWorks 561-783-3376

Alejandro Rabionet

Beer Dermatology 561-600-4848

Vidya S. Rajpara

Gardens Dermatology & Cosmetic Surgery Center 561-717-0853

Judith V. Redd Palm Beach Dermatology 561-250-7000

Steven P. Rosenberg

Palm Beach Dermatology 561-640-4400

Martin Schiff

Advanced Dermatology and Cosmetic Surgery

561-241-9667

Brent Schillinger

Premier Dermatology Partners 561-278-1362

Steven D. Shapiro

Gardens Dermatology & Cosmetic Surgery Center 561-717-0853

Michael L. Shelling

Michael L. Shelling, MD, LLC 561-737-1100

John Strasswimmer Strasswimmer Dermatology 561-819-5822

Supriya Tomar

Supriya Aesthetic Dermatology 561-805-9399

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 163

Marie Wagener

EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT

Mark Agrama

South Florida ENT Associates 561-624-5311

Carolyn J. Agresti

Carolyn J. Agresti, MD / Ear, Nose and Throat, Inc / Hearing and Balance, LLCVicot Farris Bldg. 561-899-3822

Michael S. Aronsohn

Boca Raton Sinus & Allergy Center 561-391-3333

Cody Aull

Aspire Allergy & Sinus 866-526-1499

James Azzi

Azzi ENT & Facial Reconstructive Surgery 561-979-2001

Juan Armando Chiossone Kerdel University of Miami Health SystemUHealth Palm Beach Gardens 305-243-3564

Robert A. Dattolo ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida 561-627-3773

Douglas Dedo ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida 561-848-5579

Diana del Valle ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida 561-939-0900

Jared R. Langerman

South Florida ENT Associates 561-624-5311

David Lehman

Modernizing Medicine, Inc. 561-880-2998

John Li

ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida 561-748-4445

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 137

Joshua P. Light Light E.N.T. 561-406-0213

Nancy Liu South Florida ENT Associates 561-750-2100

Anita Mandal Mandal Plastic Surgery Center 561-238-0040

Michael Schwartz Light E.N.T. 561-406-0213

Jupiter Dermatology & Hair Restoration 561-748-0510

Andrew H. Weinstein Boynton Beach Skin 561-752-8000

Curtis Emmer ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida 561-848-5579

Craig R. Folsom ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida 561-391-3333

Michael Galin ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida 561-848-5579

ALAN J. BAUMAN MD

HAIR RESTORATION

BAUMAN MEDICAL HAIR TRANSPLANT AND HAIR LOSS TREATMENT CENTER 1450 S. Dixie Hwy. • Boca Raton • 561-462-8838 • baumanmedical.com

DR. ALAN J. BAUMAN IS A FULL-TIME, board-certified hair restoration physician who has treated more than 35,000 patients, performed over 14,000 hair transplant procedures, and administered more than 15,000 platelet-rich plasma (PRP) treatments since founding Bauman Medical in 1997. Bauman Medical is a 12,000-squarefoot, state-of-the-art “hair hospital” located in Boca Raton, Florida.

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.

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 (PRP), PDOgro™, Eyelash Transplants, Exosome Therapy, FoLix Fractional Laser, and his needle-free, pain-free treatment for hair shedding and hair loss, TED (TransEpidermal Delivery).

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 the 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.

Dr. Bauman has been voted “No. 1 Top Hair Restoration Surgeon” in North America by Aesthetic Everything for 10 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.”

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-

EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT (cont.)

William S. Slomka

ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida

561-966-4100

Gennadiy Vengerovich

Florida ENT Associates

561-736-8141

Joshua P. Weiss

ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida

561-391-3333

John G. Westine

Delray Beach Plastic Surgery

561-278-3245

Mark H. Widick

ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida

561-495-5537

Ari I. Wirtschafter

Boca Raton Sinus & Allergy Center

561-391-3333

Joseph R. Zito

ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida

561-531-6281

EMERGENCY MEDICINE

Lisa Clayton

Florida Atlantic UniversitySchmidt College of Medicine

561-737-7733 ext. 87411

James Fishkin

Sollis Health

561-560-7600

Kyle A. Gerakopoulos Baptist Health

561-765-3650

Evan David Goldstein Baptist Health 561-955-7100

George J. Gurdock

Good Samaritan Medical Center 561-655-5511

Jaime Snarski

Palm Beach Gardens Medical CenterEmergency Room 603-714-0216

ENDOCRINOLOGY, DIABETES, AND METABOLISM

Renanit E. Barron

Premier Rheumatology & Endocrinology 561-932-1212

Alan Feldman

South Florida Endocrine Center 561-626-9041

Anna Frisch

Palm Beach Thyroid & Endocrinology Wellness, LLC 561-303-2800

Maria Gutierrez Horn Beyond Hormones, LLC 561-877-5957

Barry S. Horowitz

Palm Beach Diabetes & Endocrine Specialists 561-513-5100

Kathryn D. Jones

The Select FewKathryn Jones, M.D. LLC 561-952-2740

William Alan Kaye Palm Beach Diabetes & Endocrine Specialists 561-513-5100

Aleksandra Kraeher

South Florida Endocrine Center 561-626-9041

Sharon Miller The Endocrine Doctor 561-599-6946

Eliud Sifonte

NYU Langone Health - Julia Koch Family Ambulatory Care CenterWest Palm Beach 561-365-3000

Bryan S. Vinik Bryan S. Vinik, MD 561-264-3173

FAMILY MEDICINE

Karla Arredondo Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. 561-622-7604

Bukir Aswad HCA Florida JFK Hospital 561-965-7300

Allyson Bagenholm Dr. B Medical PLLC 561-757-5530

Laura Balda Atria Health LLC 561-200-7000

Kathryn Reynolds

Palm Beach Diabetes & Endocrine Specialists 561-513-5100

Rolando F. Rodriguez

Rolando F. Rodriguez, MD 561-264-3172

Mikhail N. Berman Hormone CorrectionDr. Mikhail N. Berman, MD 561-626-3205

Stephen Bernstein City of West Palm Beach Employee Health Clinic 561-822-2000

Joseph Brophy

Diverse Medical Professionals 561-509-9382

Emilio Fernandez Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. 561-965-8222

Jessica Garcia Cleveland Clinic FloridaWellington Medical Office Building 561-898-5100

Robert C. Greer IV Dr. Robert C. Greer IV, DO, FACOFP, MCA & Dr. Robert C. Greer V, DO 561-844-2464

Mrunalini Kavuri

Primary Care Palm Beach 561-330-3026

Sabrina Mia

Primary Care Palm Beach 561-330-3026

Jeffrey Mistroff

Jupiter Medical CenterAccountable Care Hospitalist Group 800-299-1220

ALBERT E. CARLOTTI

MD, FAACS

COSMETIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY

BELLANOVA PALM BEACH

1261 S. Congress Ave. • West Palm Beach • 561-834-6682 • bellanovasurgery.com

WITH MORE THAN TWO DECADES of experience and over 30,000 surgical procedures performed, Albert E. Carlotti MD, FAACS brings a rare combination of surgical mastery, artistic judgment, and forward-thinking innovation to Palm Beach County.

Born in Rhode Island, Dr. Carlotti’s medical journey began in New England, where he earned his undergraduate degree at the University of Vermont. He went on to attend the prestigious University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, remaining there for residency and fellowship training in cosmetic surgery. This rigorous academic environment laid the foundation for his enduring philosophy: aesthetic results should be elegant, natural, and firmly grounded in sound anatomy.

In 2002, Dr. Carlotti opened his first cosmetic surgery practice in Scottsdale, Arizona, followed by a second practice in Austin, Texas in 2018. Over the next two decades, he built and led both practices with a reputation for precision, consistency, and uncompromising patient safety. After successfully operating these practices for more than 20 years, Dr. Carlotti and his wife, Jessica Carlotti, a double board-certified psychiatric nurse practitioner specializing in mental wellness, relocated to South Florida—drawn by Palm Beach’s sophistication and appreciation for excellence.

a state-of-the-art cosmetic surgery center in West Palm Beach featuring two fully accredited, private operating rooms. Designed to blend advanced medicine with an elevated patient experience, BellaNova reflects Dr. Carlotti’s belief that exceptional aesthetic care must always be paired with safety, discretion, and a five-star level of service.

Dr. Carlotti’s scope of practice includes facial rejuvenation procedures such as the Four-Dimensional (4D) Facelift, eyelid surgery, rhinoplasty, and laser resurfacing as well as comprehensive body contouring procedures including tummy tucks, breast surgery, and liposculpture with Renuvion skin tightening. He is particularly known for achieving dramatic yet natural-appearing results without the stigma of looking “over-operated.”

Beyond the operating room, Dr. Carlotti is deeply committed to education and innovation. He has lectured nationally and internationally since 2004, served as past president of the Cosmetic Surgery Foundation, and currently sits on the executive committee Board of the American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery, where he also chairs its artificial intelligence committee.

Together, the Carlottis represent a modern, integrative approach to wellness—one that recognizes the connection between physical confidence and emotional well-being. This shared philosophy informs Dr. Carlotti’s approach to aesthetic surgery, where patient care extends beyond technical outcomes to include trust, discretion, and individualized attention.

He now serves the community through BellaNova Palm Beach,

“My goal,” Dr. Carlotti says, “is to help patients look like the best version of themselves—confident, refreshed, and authentic.”

FAMILY MEDICINE (cont.)

Milena Osorio-Smith Cleveland Clinic FloridaWellington Medical Office Building 561-898-5100

Sandhya Pattem

Jupiter Gardens Primary Care & Anti-Aging 561-746-2033

Claudia V. Perdei

Claudia V. Perdei, MD 561-496-4000

Shelley Roque-Lichtig

Advanced Pain Management and Wellness Center 561-944-5534

Clinton Schlenker Cleveland Clinic FloridaMedical Outpatient Center, Palm Beach Gardens 561-904-7200

Ofer J. Shustik

Ofer J. Shustik, MD PC 561-220-6004

Sherry Soliman

Mount Sinai New YorkConcierge Care 561-328-7112

Carl Spirazza Spirazza Family Medicine

561-734-7400

Lorne Stitsky

Personal Choice Family Practice 561-779-1520

Alexandra Volo

NYU Langone Health - Julia Koch Family Ambulatory Care CenterWest Palm Beach 561-365-3000

William Wunder

Jupiter Medical Center 561-747-7672

Richard Zemlin

Delray Physician Care Center 561-278-3134

FOOT AND ANKLE SURGERY

Joshua P. Daly

South Florida Foot & Ankle Centers

561-967-4999

Daniel Elgut

South Florida Foot & Ankle Centers 561-793-6170

David M. Fischman Fischman Foot and Ankle 561-575-2266

Brett Fried

South Florida Foot & Ankle Centers 561-793-6170

Suzanne Fuchs

LuxePodiatry 561-619-3557

Kenneth Gerszberg

Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561-694-7776

Jason Gold Foot, Ankle & Leg Vein Center 561-556-1070

Aldo M. Gonzalez

Ankle and Foot Center of Florida 561-838-7250

John Goodner

Golden Orthopedics 561-488-2200

Ayan Goswami Ambulatory Surgery Center of Boca Raton 561-544-5501

Garrett Nguyen

Paley Orthopedic & Spine Institute 561-844-5255 ext. 382

Julio C. Ortiz

Julio C. Ortiz, DPM, FACFAS 561-694-7776

Kevin K. Palmer

Delray Beach Podiatry 561-499-0033

Karlos Pena

South Florida Foot & Ankle Centers 561-967-4999

Juan Sardiña

Palm Beach Sports Medicine & Orthopedic Center, P.A. 561-845-6000

Vishnu Seecharan LuxePodiatry 561-619-3557

GASTROENTEROLOGY

Prosper Abitbol

GastroHealth Center Dr. Prosper Abitol 561-347-7400

James Chong

Gastro Health - Delray 202 561-495-5700

Theodore Doukides

Gastroenterology Consultants of Boca Raton, LLC 561-368-3455

Richard M. Dwoskin

Richard M. Dwoskin, MD , PA 561-775-1506

Jesse H. Eisenman

Eisenman & Eisenman, M.D. 561-753-7487

Frankie Kirk

South Florida Foot & Ankle Centers 561-793-6170

Bradley Lamm

Paley Orthopedic & Spine InstituteFoot & Ankle Center 561-844-5255

Brad Mattison

Mattison Podiatry GroupEast Boynton Beach 561-364-5522

Essam Attia Jupiter Medical Center 561-263-2234

Matthew Q. Bromer

Gastro Health - West Boynton 561-738-5772

Elliot Ellis

Gastro Health - West Palm Beach 561-802-9050

Glenn H. Englander

Tampa General HospitalDigestive Health Center 561-659-6543

Lawrence M. Fiedler

Gastro Health - East Boca 561-208-2121

ANGELO

ASHEH

MD JOHN DYBEN DHSC, MCAP, CMHP

ADDICTION TREATMENT

HANLEY CENTER 933 45th Street • West Palm Beach • 855-741-4673 • hanleycenter.org

AS

THE FOREMOST

ADDICTION AND MENTAL

HEALTH treatment provider in South Florida, Hanley Center proudly boasts two distinguished health-care leaders on its executive team, each bringing a wealth of knowledge and expertise to the organization. Their leadership is instrumental in shaping Hanley Center’s mission to provide comprehensive, evidence-based care that addresses the unique needs of individuals with addiction and mental health disorders.

Dr. Angelo Asheh, a double-board-certified physician, brings extensive experience in treating addiction, dual diagnosis, depression, anxiety, and pain management. He is committed to a “whole person” approach, recognizing the crucial links between childhood trauma, social factors, and long-term recovery. His individualized treatment plans address 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.” With a background as a lead clinician at renowned treatment centers nationwide, he also teaches at the University of California and Florida Atlantic University. Dr. Asheh holds the prestigious REACH scholar designation from Yale University and is dedicated to transforming recovery and establishing new standards in addiction and mental health treatment.

the highest quality patient experience. Dr. Dyben’s academic training includes a bachelor of science in psychology, a master of arts in marriage and family therapy, a master of arts in conflict management, a master of science in management, a doctor of health science, and postgraduate studies in psychology, philosophy, and religion. He is a master certified addictions professional and a certified mental health professional in Florida. Additionally, he is an internationally certified alcohol and drug counselor and a substance abuse professional, meeting all federal DOT qualifications. Dr. Dyben continually enhances his expertise through research and nationwide speaking engagements focusing on health science, spirituality, clinical ethics, and related topics.

Together, Dr. Asheh and Dr. Dyben are committed to advancing innovative treatment approaches and empowering patients on their journey to lasting wellness and recovery.

Dr. John Dyben serves as the chief clinical officer, overseeing all clinical programs at Hanley Center. He strategically guides program evolution, ensuring the organization delivers excellence in care and

GASTROENTEROLOGY (cont.)

Leonard Flescher

Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc.

561-638-9533

Sabu George

Gastroenterology Specialists Inc.

561-630-8775

David Hellman

Cleveland Clinic FloridaWellington Medical Office Building 561-898-5100

Edward Horvath

Gastro Health - West Boynton 561-738-5772

Lyle Hurwitz

Gastroenterology Associates of Florida

561-964-8221

Kalpana Kalahasthy Gastroenterology Specialists Inc. 561-630-8775

Carlos Leon

HCA Florida Palm Beach Gastroenterology - Atlantis 561-439-0961

Chester J. Maxson

Gastro HealthJupiter Medical Center Campus 561-744-2200

Daniel E. McGuire

Gastro Health - West Boynton 561-738-5772

Mark Molos

Cleveland Clinic -

Tomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County 561-804-0200

Morris S. Naus

Gastro Health - Delray 202 561-495-5700

Sidney Neimark

Gastro Health - West Palm Beach 561-802-9050

Sonja Olsen

Tampa General HospitalDigestive Health Center 561-659-6543

Paul S. Pickholtz

Basis Medical & Aesthetics

561-701-9555

Louis C. Rosainz

Gastro HealthJupiter Medical Center Campus 561-744-2200

Thomas Rosenfield

Gastroenterology Associates of Florida 561-964-8221

Joshua H. Rubin

Gastro Health - East Boca 561-208-2121

L. Yomtov Salazar

Gastro Health - West Boca 561-488-2700

David Schwimmer

Tampa General HospitalDigestive Health Center 561-659-6543

Salvatore Senzatimore Jr.

Gastro Health - West Palm Beach 561-802-9050

Nirmala Shanmugam

Gastro Health - Lake Worth 561-434-0060

Taryn Silverstein

Gastroenterology Associates of Florida 561-964-8221

Todd Simon

Gastroenterology Associates of Florida 561-964-8221

Howard R. Sonderling

Gastro Health - East Boca 561-208-2121

Caroline P. Soyka

Gastro Health -

Jupiter Medical Center Campus 561-744-2200

Seth Steinberg

Gastroenterology Associates of Florida 561-964-8221

John Stephens

Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital - Memorial Division of Pediatric Complex Gastroenterology 954-265-4475

Joshua E. Stern Gastro Health - West Boynton 561-738-5772

Miral Subhani

Advanced Pain Management and Wellness Center 561-944-5534

Sheldon Taub Tampa General HospitalDigestive Health Center 561-659-6543

Bradley A. Towbin

Gastro Health - West Boynton 561-738-5772

Crista Ulteig

Gastroenterology Associates of Florida 561-964-8221

Jeffrey S. Wenger

Gastro Health - West Palm Beach 561-802-9050

Gina A. Wideroff

Gastro HealthJupiter Medical Center Campus 561-744-2200

GENERAL SURGERY

John J. Bacha Palm Beach Gardens Surgery, LLC 561-619-3115

Avraham Belizon

Boca Care Surgical Associates of Palm Beach County 561-395-2626

Abraham Betancourt Palm Beach Health Network Physician Group - Surgical Institute of the Palm Beaches 561-227-9238

Karin Annika Blumofe Baptist Health 561-395-2626

Amy Collins-Brenner

Blue Diamond Surgical Specialists 561-833-4022

David S. Coykendall

Seaside Hernia Center 561-513-9806

James Goad

HCA Florida Palm Beach Surgical Specialists - Loxahatchee 728-203-9293

Nir Hus

South Florida Premier Surgery 561-708-4488

Afaq Khan

West Palm Beach Veterans Affairs Medical Center 561-422-8262

Miguel Angel Lopez-Viego

Baptist Health Heart and Vascular Care 561-736-8200

Kathleen Minnick

Palm Beach Health Network

Physician Group - Palm Beach

Surgical Breast Care 561-594-1850

Barry Miskin

Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group 561-575-7875

Jordan Seth Moseson

Baptist Health 561-395-2626

Erica Podolsky

Palm Beach Health Network Physician Group - Palm Beach Surgical 561-448-3848

Chadwick Rastatter

HCA Florida Palm Beach Surgical Specialists - Atlantis 561-304-9317

Thomas R. Rowe

Jupiter Outpatient Surgery Center 561-741-1705

Andrew J. Shapiro

TopLine MD Alliance - Advanced Surgical Physicians 561-333-1335

ERIC GINSBERG DO JACK ZELTZER MD TARUNDEEP SINGH

MD

BRIAN

KELLY MD

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, Dr. Tarundeep Singh, and Dr. Eric Ginsberg along with physician extenders Debra Baldwin and Kevin Zabala comprise a team of specialists providing cuttingedge care throughout multiple locations in Palm Beach County.

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 may require careful diagnosis and treatment. The HCA Florida Heart and Vascular Care team has specialized expertise 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.

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.

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. HCA

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

Heart and Vascular Care

GENERAL SURGERY

(cont.)

Itzhak Shasha

Tampa General Hospital General Surgeons of the Palm Beaches 561-655-4334

Fred Silvestri Perizia Aesthetics

561-318-7895

Rachel Lynne Slotcavage Baptist HealthLynn Cancer Institute 561-955-4220

Jefferson Vaughan

Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group 561-741-5695

Ronald Zelnick

Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group 561-575-7875

GENETICS

Paldeep S. Atwal

Atwal Clinic

888-651-0484

Louise Ellen Morrell

Baptist Health -

Lynn Cancer Institute

561-955-2141

GERIATRIC MEDICINE

Luis A. Bobeica

Luis A. Bobeica, M.D., P.A.

561-404-1022

Mary Colburn

Mary M. Colburn M.D., P.A.

561-683-2220

Jose Conde

Medical Associates of Delray, P.A.

561-396-1538

Steven L. Kanner

Steven L. Kanner, DO 561-863-8301

Ivan Merkelj

MorseLife Health System

561-220-5117

Sasha Alexander Rackman

Florida Atlantic Medical Group

561-566-5328

Michael Silverman

West Palm Beach Veterans Affairs Medical Center

561-422-8262

Sol E. Velez Cortes

Advanced Geriatric and Internal Medicine

561-737-6060

GYNECOLOGIC ONCOLOGY

Frank D. Cirisano

Women’s Cancer Care Center

561-447-0090

Antonella Leary

Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute

561-454-8427

Evan Levy

Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute

561-409-1071

Christopher McCann

Michael Alan Cohn

Baptist Health Orthopedic Institute 561-555-6784

Ehsan Esmaeili Hand & Ortho 561-241-4758

David A. Lickstein

Lickstein Plastic Surgery 561-220-4475

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 155

Robert Lins

The Center for Bone & Joint Surgery of the Palm Beaches

561-798-6600

HCA Florida Institute for Gynecologic Oncology - Palm Beach

561-764-2750

Thomas Morrissey Baptist HealthLynn Cancer Institute 561-955-5966

Fernando O. Recio

South Florida Gynecologic Oncology 561-997-8991

HAND SURGERY

Dilhan Abeyewardene Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561-694-7776

Roberto J. Acosta

Matthew A. Butler

Peter J. Evans

Cleveland ClinicTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County 561-804-0200

David W. Friedman Cleveland ClinicTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County 561-804-0200

Harris Gellman

Harris Gellman, MD 561-955-6784

Angelo Incorvaia

The Hand & Wrist Institute of Palm Beach 561-374-7372

Brandon J. Luskin

Roberto J. Acosta, MD, PA 561-845-7770

Hospital for Special Surgery Florida 561-657-4670

Justin Kearse

Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561-694-7776

Laura Kolshak

Hand and Wrist Specialists of the Palm Beaches, P.A. 561-508-7066

Orthopaedic Surgery Associates 561-395-5733

Steve E. Meadows

South Palm OrthopedicsSteve Meadows, MD 561-496-6622

Thomas F. Saylor

Orthopaedic Care Specialists 561-840-1090

Andrew Seltzer

Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561-694-7776

LARISSA CAMEJO MD

OPHTHALMOLOGY

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 Bethel Park 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 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.

HEMATOLOGY AND ONCOLOGY

Spencer Henick Bachow

Baptist Health -

Lynn Cancer Institute

561-955-6400

Elizabeth A. Byron

Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute

561-454-8326

Kelly Foster

Tampa General Hospital - Cancer Center of South Florida 561-253-3980

Arthur Frankel

West Palm Beach Veterans Affairs Medical Center

561-422-8262

Judah Friedman

Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute

561-365-9190

Todd A. Gersten

Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute

561-454-8427

Dipnarine Maharaj

Maharaj Institute of Immune Regenerative Medicine

561-752-5522

Stephen N. Makoni

Hematology Oncology Associates of The Palm Beaches

561-769-3721

Elisabeth A. McKeen

Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute

561-365-9190

Vijay Narendran

Tampa General HospitalCancer Center of South Florida

561-253-3980

Rina Patel

Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute

561-365-9190

Shachar Peles

Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute

561-454-8314

Trisha Plastini

Cleveland Clinic - Tomisch Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County 561-804-0200

Marilyn M. Raymond

Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute

561-454-8314

Abraham Schwarzberg

Tampa General Hospital - Cancer Center of South Florida

561-253-3980

Sujal Shah

Tampa General Hospital - Cancer Center of South Florida

561-253-3980

Henry Shapiro

Jupiter Medical CenterJupiter Hematology Oncology

561-748-2488

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 168

Avram J. Smukler

Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute

561-454-8314

Daniel L. Spitz

Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute

561-454-8427

Raymond Tsao

Tampa General HospitalCancer Center of South Florida

561-253-3980

Sumithra Vattigunta-Gopal

Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute 561-365-9190

HOSPICE/ PALLIATIVE CARE

Patricia Weiss Jacobs

Baptist Health -

Lynn Cancer Institute

561-955-2273

Norberto Vazquez

Flagler Medical Associates 561-659-7411

Carlos Villalba Trustbridge - Care Center at Charles W. Gerstenberg Hospice Center 561-848-5200

INFECTIOUS DISEASE

Larry Marc Bush

Comprehensive Infectious Diseases

561-967-0101

Jaime A. Catalá-Fuster Infectious Disease of the Palm Beaches 561-501-4266

Christopher D. Cortes Infectious Disease of the Palm Beaches 561-501-4266

Kleper de Almeida Carden Dodson Medical Associates LLC 561-655-8448

Leslie E. Diaz FoundCare, Inc. - North Palm Beach 561-776-8300

Mohamed Erritouni Infectious Disease of the Palm Beaches 561-501-4266

Joseph Etienne Integrative Medicine of the Palm Beach 561-612-8080

Tatiana Knez Tatiana Knez, MD 561-575-3050

Indira Marmolejos Palm Beach Infectious Diseases 561-404-9845

A. Raquel Mateo-Bibeau Atlas Infectious Disease Practice PLLC 561-995-6971

Ines Mbaga Palm Beach Health NetworkInfectious Disease Associates 561-393-8224

Jose Menajovsky

Triple O Medical Services P.A. 561-832-6770

Olayemi Osiyemi Triple O Medical Services P.A. 561-832-6770

Daniel E. Peters Gardens ID Group LLC 561-626-2914

Marie Rubby Roger IDT Clinic 561-288-6153

Gabriel Sandkovsky Palm Beach Health NetworkInfectious Disease Associates 561-393-8224

Latha Srinath ID Consultants Inc. 561-735-7531

Andres E. Suarez Gardens ID Group LLC 561-626-2914

Suzanne Succop Midway Specialty Care Center 561-766-0590

Inemesit Umoren Palm Beach ID Associates 561-318-8440

Sreevani Vemuri Jupiter Medical CenterInfection Doctors, PA 561-427-6550

Kurt L. Wiese Infectious Disease Associates 561-496-1095

Elena Yamaguchi Baptist Health 561-495-9289

INTERNAL MEDICINE

Robin Braver

Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. 561-784-5885

Earl Campazzi Campazzi Concierge Medicine 561-440-8879

PLASTIC

5540 PGA Blvd., Suite 200 • Palm Beach Gardens • 561-571-4000 • licksteinplasticsurgery.com

IN PLASTIC SURGERY, NATURAL-APPEARING RESULTS are predicated on the skill, training, and judgment of your surgeon. Combining the art and science of plastic surgery, Drs. David A. Lickstein and Craig M. Forleiter, board-certified plastic surgeons, consistently deliver beautiful results.

Drs. Lickstein and Forleiter combine world-class training, innovative techniques, positive energy, and honesty with a devotion to making a difference. Both have been named “Top Docs” by Castle Connolly, the recognized definer of excellence in American medicine.

Cognizant Classic in Palm Beach Gardens as well as camp doctor at his alma mater summer camp in New York. Both Drs. Lickstein and Forleiter routinely share their expertise with the news and community healthcare forums.

Palm Beach Post readers voted Lickstein Plastic Surgery first place winner for Best of Palm Beach County cosmetic plastic surgery practice for the last three years. Schedule a consultation and experience world-class care in the welcoming atmosphere you deserve.

Dr. Lickstein recently completed his second term as chief of the department of surgery, at Jupiter Medical Center and has been recognized in Newsweek Magazine as a Top 100 Plastic Surgeon in the nation for breast augmentation, facelift, and liposuction surgery. Dr. Forleiter has served as onsite physician at the PGA Tour Honda/

INTERNAL MEDICINE (cont.)

Alexander G. Carden

Carden Dodson Medical Associates LLC

561-655-8448

Jeffrey Paul Collins Conviva Wellington Family 561-934-4865

Rupesh Dharia MyCare Medical 561-776-8891

David Dodson Carden Dodson Medical Associates LLC 561-655-8448

Gabriel Gavrilescu Cleveland Clinic FloridaTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County 561-804-0200

David Gonzalez David Gonzalez, MD 561-433-8911

Steven L. Kanner

Steven L. Kanner, DO 561-863-8301

Christos P. Kokinakos Renaissance Internal Medicine P.A. 561-638-8484

Shilpa Kumar

Cleveland Clinic FloridaTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County 561-804-0200

Audrey Liu Personal Physician Care 561-498-5660

Timothy W. Mark Flagler Medical Associates 561-659-7411

Lisa C. Martinez FAU Medical Group 561-566-5328

Edlira Maska Wellington Regional Primary Care 561-472-2590

Avishai M. Mendelson MyCare Medical 561-746-7886

Antonio Mendez Conviva Senior Primary Care 561-304-8681

Angel Mesa Physician Care Centers - Palm Springs 561-432-4577

Mignon Metcalf Palm Beach Concierge Doctors 561-623-7955

Andrew Moffitt

Andrew Moffitt, MD 561-842-4261

Robert J. Morgan Flagler Medical Associates 561-659-7411

Bruce W. Moskowitz Bruce W. Moskowitz, MD 561-833-6116

Suzanne Murphy West Palm Beach Veterans Affairs Medical Center 561-422-8262

Toan Nguyen Cleveland ClinicTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County 561-804-0200

Chase Van Mol Chase Wellness 561-557-1767

Lokesh Vattigunta West Palm Beach Veterans Affairs Medical Center 561-422-8262

Madelaine J. Vilme Baptist Health 561-588-4844

Israel L. Wacks

MDVIP - Israel L. Wacks, MD 561-743-2450

Robert A. Wacks

MDVIP - Robert A. Wacks, MD 855-978-3834

Jack Waterman Metropolitan Health Partners 561-962-0101

Neal Weisman

Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. 561-417-9555

Pierre Pierre Louis West Palm Beach Veterans Affairs Medical Center 561-422-8262

Caitlin Prickett Concierge Medicine of Boca Raton 561-961-3005

John F. Rubin Rubin Clinic 561-391-7575

Jessica S. Schwartz

Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group 561-741-5672

Skirmante Sirvaitis

Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group 561-741-5620

David L. Slotnick

Internal Medicine Associates 561-997-8484

Samantha Steinberg Flagler Medical Associates 561-659-7411

MATERNAL AND FETAL MEDICINE

Michael Demishev

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-626-3800

Aaron B. Deutsch

Maternal-Fetal Medicine of the Palm Beaches 561-364-0200

Anna Fuchs

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-655-3331

Shaelyn Johnson

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-790-5990

Debra Jones

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-626-3800

EDWARD H. DAVIDSON MD, FACS

PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY

DR. EDWARD DAVIDSON IS A BOARD-CERTIFIED PLASTIC SURGEON who is 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 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.

Dr. Davidson established the Palm Beach Plastic Surgery Foundation, which serves to provide access to health care, 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.

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 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 an individualized procedure for each patient 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.

MATERNAL AND FETAL MEDICINE

Marie I. Morel

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches

561-626-3800

Vinu D. Patel

Palm Beach Perinatology Center 561-869-6800

Kiran Rao

HCA Florida Institute for Women’s Health and Body - MFM 561-304-8906

Kendra Sylvester-Armstrong

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-626-3800

NEPHROLOGY

Mohan Abraham Kidney Specialist of The Palm Beaches

561-792-5877 ext 1001 or 1007

Ammar Almakkee RenaMed Clinic 561-948-3331

David Amrose

Tampa General HospitalAdvanced Kidney Care 561-721-1112

Imtiaz Ather

Tampa General HospitalAdvanced Kidney Care 561-721-1112

Joshua Jay Bailin Baptist Health 561-737-7733

Nicole A. Basile

Jared Jaffe

Boca Nephrology 561-241-7100

Hitesh Kapupara

Florida Kidney Physicians 561-752-9636

Eric S. Lazar

Florida Kidney Physicians 561-989-9070

Ira L. Lazar

Florida Kidney Physicians 561-989-9070

Michael Lotfi Kidney & Dialysis Specialists 561-840-7779

Armen Margaryan Kidney & Hypertension Specialists, P.A. 561-496-1160

Nicole A. Basile, M.D., P.A.Concierge Primary Care 561-475-5700

Carlos Bejar

The Kidney & Hypertension Group of South Florida 954-771-3929

Marco G. Farias

Florida Kidney Physicians 561-752-9636

Kerim Oncu

Tampa General HospitalAdvanced Kidney Care 561-721-1112

Fernando E. Ottino

Palm Beach Nephrology 561-798-4600

Sunila Pandit Kidney Specialist of The Palm Beaches 561-792-5877 ext 1001 or 1007

John Panos

Florida Kidney Physicians 561-989-9070

Abbas Rabiei

Coastal Nephrology, Dialysis & Internal Medicine 561-253-8121

Marc Richards

Florida Kidney Physicians 561-989-9070

Lon M. Sadowsky Kidney & Hypertension Specialists, P.A. 561-496-1160

Gennaro Sagliocca Innovative Renal CareContinental Dialysis Care Center 561-840-4141

Karthikeyan Sai Karthikeyan Sai, MD 561-629-5035

David A. Scott

Kidney & Hypertension Specialists, P.A. 561-496-1160

Freya Silverstein

Florida Kidney Physicians 561-766-1324

Sergio Vega Medical Nephrology, P.A. 561-655-1889

Jack Waterman Metropolitan Health Partners 561-962-0101

NEUROLOGY

Roberto R. Acosta

FIRST Choice Neurology - Center of Neurology and Sleep Medicine

561-429-8189

Tara Becker

Palm Beach Neurology 561-845-0500

Douglas J. Black

Boca Raton Neurologic Associates 561-338-8484

RESHMA M. KHAN MD

RHEUMATOLOGY

PALM BEACH RHEUMATOLOGY AND WELLNESS

601 University Blvd., Suite 202 • Jupiter 561-658-1323 • pbrawc.com

Reshma Khan MD, is a board-certified rheumatologist and founder of Palm Beach Rheumatology and Wellness, a boutique concierge rheumatology practice delivering personalized, integrative, and evidence-based care in Palm Beach County. She combines clinical excellence with a compassionate, patient-centered approach to redefine modern specialty care. Her practice reflects a modern vision of health care, where clinical excellence, efficiency, and human connection coexist seamlessly.

With advanced training in internal medicine and rheumatology, Dr. Khan specializes in autoimmune diseases, chronic inflammatory conditions, musculoskeletal health, and osteoporosis management. Her approach blends traditional rheumatology with lifestyle medicine, preventive strategies, and behavioral coaching to create comprehensive, long-term solutions for her patients.

With over a decade of experience treating complex autoimmune and rheumatologic conditions, she is known for her nuanced understanding of chronic inflammatory disease, musculoskeletal health, and osteoporosis management.

She is also the founder of Life Energy Concierge Services, designed for individuals living with chronic rheumatic conditions who wish to elevate their health by addressing lifestyle optimization, weight management, osteoporosis prevention, vitality, and healthy aging. Her entirely cash-based and Medicare concierge model attracts patients who value unhurried visits, continuity of care, and a health-care experience free from insurance-driven constraints.

Palm Beach Rheumatology and Wellness is intentionally designed to feel warm and welcoming, with a team known for treating every patient with empathy, respect, and attentiveness. Dr. Khan prioritizes efficiency and punctuality, honoring patients’ time by minimizing wait times and maintaining a thoughtfully structured schedule.

At the core of Dr. Khan’s work is a deep conviction that true healing begins from within. Beyond the clinic, she lives these principles in her own life—finding joy in reading, cooking, and traveling with her husband and two children, and modeling the balanced, intentional lifestyle she inspires in her patients.

NEUROLOGY

(cont.)

Jennifer Buczyner

Atria Health LLC

561-200-7000

Teresita Casanova Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc.

561-968-6767

Stuart Isaacson Parkinson’s Disease and Movement Disorders Center of Boca Raton 561-392-1818

Danita Jones

Cleveland Clinic FloridaMedical Outpatient Center, Palm Beach Gardens

561-904-7200

Brian Adam Costell

FIRST Choice Neurology - Neurology Office of South Florida 561-482-1027

Arif Dalvi

Palm Beach Neuroscience Institute 561-572-9371

Michelle Dompenciel Cleveland Clinic FloridaMedical Outpatient Center, Palm Beach Gardens 561-904-7200

Patricio Espinosa

The Espinosa Neuroscience Institute 561-788-7545

Marc H. Feinberg

South Florida Neurology Associates, P.A.

561-939-0300

Lorin Michael Graef

Boca Raton Neurologic Associates

561-338-8484

Jose Labault-Santiago Medical Specialists of the Palm Beaches, Inc. 561-968-6767

Shantha Loungani

West Palm Beach Veterans Affairs Medical Center 561-422-8262

Ali Malek

Palm Beach Health Network Physician Group - Palm Beach Neuroscience Institute 561-882-6214

Pooja Sureja Patel Baptist HealthMarcus Neuroscience Institute 561-955-4600

Dennys Reyes Candedo Palm Beach Health Network Physician Group - Palm Beach Neuroscience Institute 561-499-7551

Jeffrey Rubin Palm Beach Health Network Physician Group 561-802-9966

Carl Sadowsky Palm Beach Neurology 561-845-0500

Samuel Siddiqui Center for Neurology 561-638-8872

David Silvers

Gardens Neurology 561-799-2831

Reed Stone

Palm Beach Neurology 561-845-0500

Nina Tsakadze Complete Neurological Care 800-200-8196

Michael M. Tuchman Palm Beach Neurological Center 561-694-1010

Paul Winner Palm Beach Neurology 561-845-0500

Jose A. Zuniga Palm Beach Neurology 561-845-0500

Sylvia Zuniga-Barboni Advanced Neurology of the Palm Beaches 561-626-1159

NEUROSURGERY

Gregory William Basil University of Miami Health System 305-243-6946

Timothy G. Burke

Brain and Spine Center of South Florida 561-501-7445

Andrew Cannestra Altus Medical Group 561-902-9881

John D. Cantando Palm Beach Neurosurgery 561-433-4444

Michael Chaparro

South Florida Neurosurgical & Spinal Wellness Center 561-333-0415

Steven A. Dutcher Palm Beach Neurosurgery 561-433-4444

Faris J. Fakhoury Faris J. Fakhoury, MD 561-791-3070

Heldo Gomez Jr. Heldo Gomez Jr., MD 561-627-7855

Jordan C. Grabel

Jordan Grabel , M.D. 561-833-6388

Joshua G. Kouri

South Florida Neurosurgery 561-410-5110

Gary J. Lustgarten

Gary J. Lustgarten, MD 561-747-9334

John F. Morrison Morrison Clinic 561-284-8455

Brett Osborn Senolytix by Dr. Osborn 561-935-9233

Evan Packer

Brain and Spine Center of South Florida 561-501-7445

Scott Raffa

Paley Orthopedic & Spine Institute 561-953-1188

Brett A. Schlifka

Palm Beach Neurosurgery 561-433-4444

ALAN PILLERSDORF

DOV

EIDELMAN

MD, FACS

ALBERTO NAVARRO MD, FACS

MICHAEL PHILIPPE-AUGUSTE MD

PLASTIC SURGERY OF PALM BEACH’S TEAM OF EXPERT plastic surgeons: Alan Pillersdorf MD, FACS; Dov Eidelman MD, FACS; Alberto Navarro MD, FACS; and Michael Philppe-Auguste, MD are dedicated to exceptional patient care and pride themselves on providing patients with natural results for a lifetime of beauty.

Dr. Alan Pillersdorf is a board-certified plastic surgeon who holds accolades as former president of the Florida Medical Association and former president and current board member for the Palm Beach County Medical Society. He is the current president of the Palm Beach County Society of Plastic Surgeons and a current member of the American Medical Association, American College of Surgeons, American Society of Plastic Surgeons, and Florida Society of Plastic Surgeons.

Dr. Dov Eidelman and Dr. Alberto Navarro are both board-certified plastic surgeons and are current members of the American College of Surgeons, American Society of Plastic Surgeons, Florida Society of Plastic Surgeons, and Palm Beach County Medical Society.

Plastic Surgery of Palm Beach’s plastic surgeons provide a wide array of innovative techniques ranging from facelifts, blepharoplasties, rhinoplasties, breast augmentation, lifts and reductions, mommy makeovers, liposuction, Botox and cosmetic fillers, and noninvasive techniques such as FaceTite and BodyTite as well as breast reconstruction and skin cancer surgeries.

Each patient’s journey begins with open communication and realistic expectations about each procedure, providing trusted care every step of the way.

The West Palm Beach location includes a Quad-A private surgery center and the Wellington location includes Spa Zen Medical Spa, serving patients throughout Palm Beach County and the western communities.

Plastic Surgery of Palm Beach’s newest physician, Dr. Michael Philippe-Auguste, is a graduate of University of Miami, plastic surgery residency program. He is a current member of the American College of Surgeons, American Medical Association, and Palm Beach County Medical Society. He brings expertise in both surgical and nonsurgical procedures.

At Plastic Surgery of Palm Beach, ensuring patient safety and privacy has been the utmost goal for more than three decades. Experience the best at Plastic Surgery of Palm Beach!

NEUROSURGERY

(cont.)

Warren R. Selman

Baptist Health -

Marcus Neuroscience Institute

561-955-4600

Rishi Sheth

Spine and Brain SurgeryRishi N. Sheth, MD 561-403-5175

Elizabeth Trinidad

Spine & Orthopedic Specialists

800-531-1587

Lloyd Zucker

Brain and Spine Center of South Florida 561-501-7445

OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY

Vanessa Antoine

Jupiter Medical CenterEnvision OB Hospitalists

561-263-3370

Gostal Arcelin

TopLine MD Alliance - Women’s Health Partners, LLC

561-368-3775

Amy N. Banooni

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches

Catherine Brankin

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches

561-790-5990

John A. Burigo

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches

561-627-6801

Tanique Campbell

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches

561-790-5990

Joy Cavalaris

Women’s Care OB/GYN 561-434-0111

Samuel Falzone

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-790-5990

Ada Farmer

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-627-6801

Steven J. Fern

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-790-5990

Loel A. Fishman

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-741-1957

Michael S. Fleischer

TopLine MD Alliance - Boca OB/GYN 561-488-9719

Robert C. Gordon

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-627-6801

Seth J. Herbst

HCA Florida Institute for Women’s Health and Body - Wellington 561-304-8878

Tanya Hoke

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-626-3800

Victor R. Iannaccone

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-741-1957

Sarah Knowlton Seasons Women’s Care 561-328-6165

Stephen Livingston

Cleveland Clinic FloridaTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County 561-804-0200

Miguel Luna Russo

HCA Florida Institute for Women’s Health and Body - Palm Beach 561-954-4518

Claudia Mason Cleveland Clinic FloridaTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County 561-804-0200

Wilkens Mondesir Wilkens Mondesir, MD 561-784-7014

Maria Morales

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-741-1957

Stewart Newman TopLine MD Alliance - Women’s Health Partners, LLC 561-368-3775

Jose Nodarse Dr. Jose Nodarse MD 561-651-9056

Julie C. Pass

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-790-5990

Steven Pliskow HCA Florida Advanced Women’s OB/GYN 561-795-2400

Roberta Reilly Atria Health LLC 561-200-7000

561-627-6801

Sharon E. Ross

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-627-6801

Tara Ruberg

TopLine MD Alliance - Women’s Health Partners, LLC 561-368-3775

Desmond Thomas

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-626-3800

Chia-Ling Tung

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-655-3331

Samantha Winterrowd

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-741-1957

SUPRIYA TOMAR MD, FAAD

AT SUPRIYA AESTHETIC DERMATOLOGY, clinical excellence forms the foundation of every result. Led by board-certified, fellowship-trained dermatologist Supriya Tomar, M.D., FAAD, the practice has become a sanctuary for those who regard aesthetic medicine as a sophisticated union of science and refined artistry. Recognized nationally for her mastery of injectables and distinguished as a Top Physician in Palm Beach County for nearly a decade, Dr. Tomar has cultivated a practice defined by precision, discretion, and quiet integrity.

What distinguishes the practice is a rare breadth of perspective. With more than 60 years of collective provider expertise, the team understands that meaningful transformation is not just the result of a single modality. Housed within the practice is a meticulously curated suite of over 20 state-of-the-art laser and energy-based platforms—among the most comprehensive collections in the region.

practice’s leadership in regenerative aesthetic medicine. By utilizing advanced micro fat and nano fat therapies alongside bio-stimulators like Sculptra, Dr. Tomar and her team focus on natural volume restoration and regeneration at a cellular level. This approach shifts the focus from temporary correction to long-term vitality, leveraging the body’s own biological potential to achieve results that are elegant, balanced, and enduring. The aim is not just to alter, but to reveal—allowing our patients to appear refreshed, luminous, and entirely themselves.

This depth of technology affords something invaluable: choice. Rather than adapting patients to technology, the team selects the precise modality to honor each individual’s unique anatomy and aesthetic goals.

This commitment to anti-aging is further realized through the

PHYSICIAN PROFILES

BRIAN REITER MD

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY

ATLANTIS ORTHOPAEDICS

OPHTHALMOLOGY

Rainy Betts West Palm Beach Veterans Affairs Medical Center 561-422-8262

Helayna E. Brown GoldmanEye 561-630-7120

Larissa Camejo

Larissa Camejo M.D. - Center for Medical and Surgical Eye Care 561-223-6557

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 153

David A. Goldman GoldmanEye 561-630-7120

Maged S. Habib

Boynton Eye Institute 561-742-1944

Larry S. Halperin

Retina Group of FloridaBoca Raton Retina Center 561-394-6499

Daniel A. Jewelewicz

Delray Eye Associates, P.A. 561-498-8100

900 Village Square Crossing, Suite 170 • Palm Beach Gardens 561-627-8500 • atlantisortho.com

BRIAN REITER MD IS A BOARD-CERTIFIED orthopedic surgeon specializing in sports medicine and arthroscopic surgery, proudly serving Palm Beach County. Fellowshiptrained at The Rothman Institute, Dr. Reiter brings worldclass expertise with a refreshingly personal approach while treating sports injuries in athletes of all levels, from recreational to professional and collegiate competitors. He utilizes cutting-edge biologic innovations in both operative and nonoperative patients to enhance healing and recovery. His philosophy is simple: treat every patient like family. That means listening carefully, explaining your options clearly, and creating a plan tailored to your goals using the latest evidence-based techniques.

Dr. Reiter specializes in knee and shoulder arthroscopic surgery, providing advanced care for sports injuries and degenerative conditions. His expertise includes ACL reconstruction, meniscus repair, rotator cuff repair, cartilage restoration, and the innovative Subchondroplasty® procedure. He has lectured nationally and internationally on advanced knee preservation techniques.

Dr. Reiter’s goal goes beyond pain relief. He is committed to restoring movement and establishing trusting relationships with his patients.

Margarita Cardenas Sibia Eye Institute 561-439-2600

Peng Chen West Palm Beach Veterans Affairs Medical Center 561-422-8262

Michael Connor Oculoplastic & Orbital Consultants 561-231-2649

Steven Edens Mittleman Eye 561-500-2020

Darin R. Goldman

Retina Group of FloridaBoca Raton Retina Center 561-394-6499

Deval D. Joshi Joshi Eye Institute 561-767-9999

George Khouri Palm Beach Eye Center 561-366-8300

Krishna S. Kishor

University of Miami Health SystemBascom Palmer Eye Institute 305-243-2020

Ellen Koo University of Miami Health SystemBascom Palmer Eye Institute 305-243-2020

Jan W. Kronish

Delray Eye Associates, P.A.

561-498-8100

Phillip Laird Retina Care Specialists 561-624-0099

Robert A. Lalane III

Retina Group of FloridaJupiter Retina Center 561-532-5111

Lauree D. Manning

Cano & Manning Eye Center

561-684-4773

Alma Mas-Ramirez

Eye Associates of Boca Raton, P.A. 561-391-8300

Craig A. McKeown

UHealth Bascom Palmer Eye Institute at Palm Beach Gardens

305-243-2020

Mark S. Milner GoldmanEye 561-630-7120

David Mittleman Mittleman Eye 561-500-2020

Julia Nemiroff

Retina and Eye Clinic of Palm Beach Gardens 561-331-1797

Jeffrey M. Perlman

Eye Associates of Boca Raton, P.A. 561-391-8300

Steven I. Rosenfeld

Delray Eye Associates, P.A. 561-498-8100

Ernesto I. Segal

Eye Associates of Boca Raton, P.A. 561-391-8300

Alan Shuster

Shuster Eye Center 561-425-7070

Sirtaz S. Sibia Sibia Eye Institute 561-439-2600

Craig A. Skolnick

Skolnick Eye Institute 561-296-2010

Matthew J. Weiss

Eye Associates of Boca Raton, P.A. 561-391-8300

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY

Gary Ackerman

Palm Beach Sports Medicine & Orthopedic Center, P.A. 561-845-6000

Chaim Arlosoroff Orthopaedic Care Specialists 561-840-1090

Robert J. Avino

Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561-694-7776

G. Clay Baynham

Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561-694-7776

Michael Cooney

Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561-694-7776

Jonathan B. Courtney

Personalized Orthopedic Care

561-395-5733

Matthew Dobbs

Paley Orthopedic & Spine InstituteDobbs Clubfoot Center

561-844-5255

CHRISTOPHER W. BOYES MD

VASCULAR SURGERY

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 boardcertified 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.

PHYSICIAN PROFILES

JOHN ROBERTS

THORACIC SURGERY

CONTINUITY CARE

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY (cont.)

Peter J. Evans

Cleveland ClinicTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County 561-804-0200

James Kerpsack

Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561-694-7776

George J. Kolettis

Boca Raton Orthopaedic Group 561-391-5515

Michael Krantzow

MD, MBA

1301 N. Congress Ave., Suite 310 • Boynton Beach 561-450-5598 • continuitycare.us

DR. JOHN ROBERTS IS A DISTINGUISHED cardiothoracic surgeon with decades of experience in advanced thoracic care. A summa cum laude graduate of Duke University, he earned his medical degree with honors from Yale University and completed his surgical residency at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He further refined his expertise through fellowships in surgical oncology and thoracic surgery (Harvard hospital) and served as chief of general thoracic surgery at Vanderbilt.

Dr. Roberts provides advanced, patient-centered surgical care for conditions affecting the lungs, esophagus, mediastinum, and chest wall. Utilizing both traditional procedures and state-of-the-art minimally invasive and robotic-assisted techniques, he treats a broad spectrum of diseases—from cancer and complex benign disorders to traumatic injuries and advanced chest conditions.

His expertise includes surgical treatment of lung cancer, esophageal cancer, mediastinal tumors including thymus (myasthenia gravis), airway and tracheal surgery (for tracheal and bronchial diseases), pleural diseases, and diaphragmatic surgery. Thoracic surgery may also be indicated for benign esophageal disorders, recurrent pneumothorax, pleural effusions and empyema, and hyperhidrosis.

Dr. Roberts and his team will care for you like family.

David Feldman

Paley Orthopedic & Spine Institute 561-844-5255

Elvis L. Grandic Orthopaedic Surgery Associates 561-395-5733

Arun Hariharan

Paley Orthopedic & Spine Institute 561-844-5255

Gavin Hart

The Center for Bone & Joint Surgery of the Palm Beaches 561-798-6600

Jonathan Hersch

Jonathan Hersch, MD 561-734-5080

Brian W. Hill

Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561-694-7776

Golden Orthopedics 561-488-2200

Michael Leighton

Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561-694-7776

Gregory M. Martin

Personalized Orthopedics of the Palm Beaches 561-733-5888

Katherine Miller Paley Orthopedic & Spine Institute 561-844-5255

John Hinson

Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561-694-7776

Aaron Huser

Paley Orthopedic & Spine Institute 561-844-5255

Deeptee Jain

The Center for Bone & Joint Surgery of the Palm Beaches 561-798-6600

Shani Katz

Spine & Orthopedic Specialists 800-531-1587

Justin Kearse

Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561-694-7776

Curtis J. Kephart

Golden Orthopedics 561-488-2200

Tom Minas

Paley Orthopedic & Spine InstituteCartilage Repair Center 561-844-5255

William Muñoz

Palm Beach Spine and Pain Institute 561-817-5549

Andrew R. Noble

Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute

561-694-7776

Scott Norris

Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561 694-7776

Robert P. Norton

Florida Spine Associates

561-375-2388

Dror Paley

Paley Orthopedic & Spine Institute

561-844-5255

Pedro Piza

Palm Beach Health Network Physician Group - Orthopedic and Sports Institute 561-498-4010

Jeffrey Press

Personalized Orthopedics of the Palm Beaches 561-733-5888

Stephen Quinnan

Paley Orthopedic & Spine Institute

561-844-5255

Craig Robbins

Paley Orthopedic & Spine Institute

561-844-5255

Nicholas Sama

Hospital for Special Surgery Florida 561-657-4800

Roni Sehayik

Roni Sehayik, MD & Sami Sehayik, MD 561-627-3327

Sami Sehayik

Roni Sehayik, MD & Sami Sehayik, MD 561-627-3327

Claire Shannon

Paley Orthopedic & Spine Institute 561-844-5255

Eric T. Shapiro

Martin W. Roche

Hospital for Special Surgery Florida 561-657-4638

Howard Routman

Atlantis Orthopaedics

561-627-8500

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 171

Orthopaedic Surgery Associates 561-395-5733

Spencer H. Summers

Hospital for Special Surgery Florida 561-657-4840

John Wang

Hospital for Special Surgery Florida 561-657-4620

Richard L. Weiner

Orthopaedic Care Specialists 561-840-1090

Gary Wexler

Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561-694-7776

Matthew Wolfson

Personalized Orthopedics of the Palm Beaches 561-733-5888

PAIN MEDICINE

Gazelle Aram Expert Care Center 561-335-1130

Michael B. Auerbach

Florida Spine Associates 561-375-2388

Michael Baskin

Personalized Orthopedics of the Palm Beaches 561-733-5888

JASON M. CUELLAR

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY

MD, PhD

CUÉLLAR SPINE

450 Royal Palm Way, Suite 101 • Palm Beach, FL 33418 305-459-3175 • cuellarspine.com

board-cer-

tified orthopedic spine surgeon. While he treats joint osteoarthritis with an innovative nonsurgical therapy called A2M, his focus is on spinal disorders such as neck pain, back pain, disc degeneration, disc herniation, and spinal stenosis.

He trained at top institutions—Stanford Medical School, NYU-HJD residency and Cedars-Sinai spine fellowship. Dr. Cuellar is best known for motion-preservation spine

surgery, especially artificial disc replacement (ADR) surgery, in both the neck (cervical) and low back (lumbar). Very few spine surgeons perform lumbar ADR, and even fewer perform multi-level lumbar ADR and revision ADR. Dr. Cuellar has performed more than 1,700 ADR implantations, more than most surgeons across the country and is now consid-

ered a world expert in spine disc replacement surgery.

If you are suffering from disc disorders causing low back, leg, neck, or arm pain or symptoms such as numbness or weakness, you should be evaluated by an experienced spine surgeon. Dr. Cuellar strongly believes in doing everything possible to avoid spine fusion and preserve the motion of the spine whenever possible. He believes this is best achieved

If you are suffering from disc disorders causing low back, weakness, you should be evaluated by an experienced spine surgeon. Dr. Cuellar strongly believes in doing everything spine whenever possible. He believes this is best achieved via ADR surgery.

PHYSICIAN PROFILES

PAIN MEDICINE (cont.)

Daniel Battaglia

Envision AnesthesiologyJupiter Medical Center 561-263-4412

Cy R. Blanco

Eduardo Jusino

Advanced Interventional Pain Institute 561-568-6463

Jonathan Kamerlink Florida Spine Associates 561-375-2388

HENRY SHAPIRO MD

HEMATOLOGY AND ONCOLOGY

JUPITER HEMATOLOGY & ONCOLOGY 1680 S. Central Blvd., Suite 112 • Jupiter 561-748-2488 • sunstatespecialists.com

DR. HENRY SHAPIRO HAS SERVED THE JUPITER COMMUNITY for over 40 years, practicing hematology and oncology. Dr. Shapiro was instrumental in the formation of Jupiter Hospital’s oncology department in 1981 and served as its first director of oncology in 1997. He offers patients the latest genomic testing, targeted therapy and immunotherapy, limiting the use of more aggressive therapies. His experience and compassionate care supersede the care given by larger centers where patients often are faced with different oncologists and nurse practitioners.

Dr. Shapiro specializes in pulmonary, gastrointestinal, genitourinary, and head/neck malignancies as well as melanoma and all hematologic disorders. Year after year, his peers award him the “Top Doc of Palm Beach County” for oncology in Palm Beach Illustrated magazine. He works closely with a team of highly experienced local specialists and refers to major cancer centers for investigational therapies if needed.

He remains enthusiastic about his work and his patient’s therapy. Through many years, Dr. Shapiro has been well known for his dedication to the health and well-being of his patients.

Florida Pain Management Institute 561-331-5050

Brian J. Burrough Florida Spine Associates 561-375-2388

Blaine S. Cameron Cameron Spine 877-412-7272

Jeffrey R. Cara Cara Cares LLC 561-320-1180

Sue Cohn

Florida Spine Associates 561-375-2388

Sami Ibrahim Dagher Sami Dagher MD 561-733-8133

Nathaniel Drourr Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group 561-223-6288

Seif Musallam Elbualy Baptist HealthMarcus Neuroscience Institute 561-955-4600

Howell R. Goldfarb Comprehensive Pain Care of South Florida 561-795-8655

Roxanna Rasekhi Orthopedic Surgery Center of Palm Beach County 561-300-1400

Louis J. Raso The Raso Pain Center 561-741-1588

Fernando Rennella The Center for Back Pain and Joint Rehabilitation 561-819-6325

David Roufaiel Advanced Pain Management and Wellness Center 561-944-5534

Javier Sanchez Dero Pain Specialists LLC 561-221-2236

Marc Slonimski Interventional Spine Care of Palm Beaches 561-845-7432

PATHOLOGY

Maria T. Vazquez-Pertejo Wellington Regional Medical Center 561-798-8500

PEDIATRIC CARDIOLOGY

Sundar Chandrasekhar Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital - Memorial Division of Pediatric Cardiology 561-341-7230

Debbie Friedman

Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital - Memorial Division of Pediatric Cardiology

561-341-7240

Tarah Popp

Joe DiMaggio Children’s HospitalMemorial Division of Pediatric Cardiology

561-341-7220

Jeffrey Skimming

Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital - Memorial Division of Pediatric Cardiology

561-341-7220

PEDIATRIC DERMATOLOGY

Manju Elizabeth George Pediatric Dermatology of the Palm Beaches

561-804-7546

Anna Krishtul Mount Sinai New YorkConcierge Care

561-328-7112

Andleeb Usmani TruDerm

561-847-4751

PEDIATRIC ENDOCRINOLOGY

Middey Damian Children’s Endocrine & Diabetes Care

561-792-1525

Lisa Kenigsberg Fechter Memorial Healthcare SystemMemorial Division of Pediatric Endocrinology

561-341-7000

Mauricio Flores

Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital - Memorial Division of Pediatric Endocrinology 561-341-7000

Juan D. Mejia Otero

Nicklaus Children’s HospitalNicklaus Children’s Boynton Beach Care Center

561-799-7272

Mary Ann Vaccarello

KIDZ Medical Services -

Pediatric Multispecialty Practice

West Palm Beach

561-249-2124

PEDIATRIC GASTROENTEROLOGY

Carrie Firestone Baum

Nicklaus Children’s HospitalNicklaus Children’s Boynton Beach Care

561-799-7272

Enrique Hernandez

Gastro Health - Pediatrics - Boca 561-206-6064

Sari Kay

Nicklaus Children’s HospitalNicklaus Children’s Palm Beach Gardens Outpatient Center 561-624-9188

Jorge A. Rosario-Mulinelli

Gastro Health - Pediatrics - Boca 561-206-6064

John Stephens

Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital - Memorial Division of Pediatric Complex Gastroenterology 954-265-4475

PEDIATRIC HEMATOLOGY AND ONCOLOGY

Matthew Ramirez

KIDZ Medical ServicesPediatric Multispecialty Practice

West Palm Beach

561-844-6363

Vinay R. Saxena

KIDZ Medical ServicesPediatric Multispecialty Practice

West Palm Beach

561-844-6363

Melissa S. Singer

Palm Beach Pediatric Hematology Oncology - Melissa S. Singer M.D., M.P.H., F.A.A.P. 561-798-9119

JEAN-PAUL AZZI MD

PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY

THE PALM BEACH CENTER FOR FACIAL PLASTIC & LASER SURGERY

4495 Military Trail, Suite 202 • Jupiter 561-429-5403 • palmbeachfacialsurgery.com

JEAN-PAUL AZZI MD IS A DOUBLE BOARD-CERTIFIED facial plastic and reconstructive surgeon specializing exclusively in cosmetic and reconstructive procedures of the face, nose, and neck. Renowned for his advanced techniques and natural-looking results, Dr. Azzi combines cutting-edge surgical expertise with an artistic eye to create transformative yet natural outcomes. He takes an integrative approach to facial rejuvenation, addressing gravity, volume loss, and skin texture to comprehensively treat the aging process.

He is highly regarded for his deep-plane facelift, eyelid lift, lip lift, and rhinoplasty as well as his expertise in complex revision procedures that require exceptional skill. Trained at the some of the nation’s top institutions in Manhattan alongside world-renowned plastic surgeons, Dr. Azzi remains at the forefront of innovation and is a respected lecturer at facial plastic surgery conferences, particularly on revision deep-plane facelifting techniques.

Dr. Azzi is known for his compassionate bedside manner and commitment to patient satisfaction. His practice, The Palm Beach Center for Facial Plastic & Laser Surgery, attracts patients worldwide seeking his refined, natural approach to facial rejuvenation.

PEDIATRIC INFECTIOUS DISEASE

Chad Sanborn

KIDZ Medical ServicesPediatric Multispecialty Practice

West Palm Beach

561-249-2124

PEDIATRIC NEPHROLOGY

Ashraf Beharrie

AAGA Medical Service

954-587-0631

Omer Mansoor

KIDZ Medical ServicesPediatric Multispecialty Practice

West Palm Beach

561-249-2124

Pamela Millan

Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital - Memorial Division of Pediatric Nephrology

561-341-7000

Felix I. Ramirez-Seijas

Nicklaus Children’s HospitalNicklaus Children’s Boynton Beach Care

786-624-4139

PEDIATRIC NEUROLOGY

Farjam Farzam

Pediatric Neurologists of Palm Beach

561-753-8888

Bernardo Flasterstein

Pediatric Neurologists of Palm Beach

561-753-8888

Abigail E. Ley

Nicklaus Children’s HospitalNicklaus Children’s Palm Beach Gardens Outpatient Center

786-624-3131

Laszlo Mate’

Jupiter Medical Center

561-626-5551

Paul Winner

Palm Beach Neurology

561-845-0500

PEDIATRIC NEUROSURGERY

Kaveh Asadi

Paley Orthopedic & Spine Institute

561-247-1747

PEDIATRIC PSYCHIATRY

Daphne Dorce

All In Solutions Behavioral Health

561-413-5755

Tzvi Furer

Palm Tree Psychiatry, PLLC 561-365-8605

Danielle Guinan Seaglass Psychiatry 772-202-6878

Christopher Kye

Christopher Kye, MD, PA 561-501-5761

Cleopatra Ortiz

Multilingual Psychotherapy Centers, Inc. - West Palm Beach 561-712-8821

Janet Scholle

Clinical Associates of the Palm Beaches 561-683-3371

Jodi Star

Tourette Association of America 561-422-3314

Marshall Teitelbaum

Marshall Teitelbaum, M.D. 561-630-8530

PEDIATRIC PULMONOLOGY

Maurice Cruz

KIDZ Medical ServicesPediatric Multispecialty Practice West Palm Beach

561-249-2124

PEDIATRIC SLEEP MEDICINE

Akinyemi Ajayi

Children’s Lung, Asthma and Sleep Specialists

407-898-2767

PEDIATRIC SURGERY

Anne Fischer Palm Beach Health Network Physician Group - Palm Beach Children’s Surgical Specialists 561-295-9100

Tamar Levene

Joe DiMaggio Children’s HospitalMemorial Division of Pediatric General Surgery 954-265-0072

Holly Neville

Joe DiMaggio Children’s HospitalMemorial Division of Pediatric General Surgery 954-265-0072

Avraham D. Schlager Palm Beach Health Network - Palm Beach Children’s Surgical Specialists 561-295-9100

Jill Whitehouse

Joe DiMaggio Children’s HospitalMemorial Division of Pediatric General Surgery 954-265-0072

PEDIATRIC UROLOGY

Jeff Donohoe

South Florida Pediatric Urology 561-736-7313

Androniki “Niki” Kanaroglou

South Florida Pediatric Urology 305-669-6448

PEDIATRICS (GENERAL)

Jeanmarie Burigo Connor Premier Pediatrics of Palm Beach 561-469-8989

Mackenzie Dailey

Oceans Pediatrics 561-793-2500

Gabriela Ferder Baptist Health 561-477-7700

Shannon Fox-Levine Bluebird Kids Health 561-509-5009

Caecilia Garcia Mahoney Pediatrics P.A. 561-793-2500

J. Christie Goodwin Premier Pediatrics of Palm Beach 561-469-8989

Tynsia Harvey-Blount Pediatric Associates - Wellington 561-967-5761

Jonell Mahoney Mahoney Pediatrics P.A. 561-793-2500

Kisha F. Marzouca Health Care District of Palm Beach CountyAtlantis Community Health Center 561-642-1000

Petra McEwan Atria Health LLC 561-200-7000

Mia M. McGregor

The Pediatric Center of Wellington 561-790-2600

Jessica Muoio Pediatric AssociatesPalm Beach Gardens 561-627-7930

Jordan Mussary TopLine MD AllianceSawgrass Pediatrics 561-487-9912

Ana M. Napoles-Ruiz Napoles Pediatrics 561-795-5979

Dhruti Pandya Pediatric Associates - Wellington 561-967-5761

Luis Pineiro Children’s Physicians 561-223-9516

James Rodriguez Pediatric AssociatesRoyal Palm Beach 561-798-9417

Ronald Romear Infants and Children, P.A.West Palm Beach 561-242-0505

Gervasio Sanchez Soma Medical Center, P.A.Lake Clarke Shores 561-964-1181

PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION

Ellen Babinsky Lighthouse Health Group 561-249-7400

William Stephen Berman Baptist Health 561-364-1079

Daniel J. Cartledge National Spine & Pain Centers 561-495-6300

Melisa Estes Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561-694-7776

Keith Foster Baptist Health 561-737-7733

Charles W. Graubert Hand & Ortho 561-241-4758

Monica M. Habib-Heghinian Boca Trauma and Rehab 561-392-1333

Craig H. Lichtblau

Craig H. Lichtblau, M.D., P.A. 561-842-3694

Carisa Pearce

Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute 561-365-9190

Ryan Rosen Ryan Rosen MD 561-509-9382

Mark Rubenstein

Jupiter Medical CenterMark Rubenstein, MD, PA 561-296-9991

Trevor Tyner

Med-Pro Medical Group 833-633-7760

PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY

Gregory Albert

Dr. Gregory Albert’s Plastic Surgery Optimization Centre 561-440-7685

J. Alberto Navarro

Plastic Surgery of Palm Beach P.A. 561-877-5939

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 161

David J. Applebaum

David J. Applebaum, MD, FCAS 561-347-7777

Fredric M. Barr

Palm Beach Plastic & Cosmetic Surgery 561-286-8765

Alan J. Bauman Bauman Medical 561-394-0024

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 145

Hilton Becker BeckerMD 561-394-6656

Justin Bellamy

Justin Bellamy, MD 561-705-0044

David Bogue

David Bogue Plastic Surgery 561-886-1000

Rafael C. Cabrera

Plastic Surgery Specialist of Boca Raton 561-203-0377

HOWARD ROUTMAN DO

ATLANTIS ORTHOPEDICS

4560 Lantana Road, Suite 100 • Lantana 561-967-4400 • atlantisortho.com ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY

DR HOWARD ROUTMAN IS A BOARD-CERTIFIED and fellowship-trained shoulder surgeon. His practice is focused exclusively on shoulder reconstruction ranging from complex arthroscopic procedures to the most advanced shoulder replacement techniques. He performed the first reverse shoulder replacement in South Florida in 2003, and has been performing arthroscopic rotator cuff repair since 2001.

Bariatric

Erica R. Podolsky, MD, FASMBS

Kathleen Minnick, MD

H. Lieberman, MD, FACC

Jonathan Kahan, MD

Kleinman, MD

Bariatric,

Abraham Betancourt Mijares, MD

Cardiothoracic Surgery

Cardiothoracic Surgery

Colon/Rectal Surgery

Colon/Rectal/Bariatric Surgery

Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgery

Craig A. Robbins, MD

Urology

Mourad Abouelleil, MD

Urology Joshua Jue, MD

Vascular Surgery

Manuel Mendez, MD

Vascular Surgery & Endovascular Therapy

Joseph Ricotta, MD, MS, DFSVS, FACS

Vascular Surgery & Endovascular Therapy

Joseph Savarese II, MD

Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery

Katherine Miller, MD

Mariano Faresi, MD, FACS, FASCRS

Eduardo Parra-Davila, MD, FACS, FASCRS

Colorectal & General Surgery

Hayder Al-Azzawi, MD

Jeffrey H. Newman, MD, FACS

Nishant Patel, MD

Endovascular Neurosurgery

Ali R. Malek, MD, FAHA

Foot & Ankle Surgery

Bradley M. Lamm, DPM, FACFAS

Foot & Ankle Surgery

Garrett Nguyen, DPM

Neurology Jeffrey Rubin, MD

Interventional Neurology Dennys Reyes, MD, FAHA

Neurology Arif Dalvi, MD, MBA

Neurosurgery Scott Raffa, MD

Pediatric Neurosurgery Kaveh Asadi, MD PHD, FAANS

Orthopedic Surgery David Feldman, MD

Orthopedic Surgery

Tom Minas, MD, FACS

Sports Medicine

Zachary McVicker, MD

Sports Medicine

Matthew Stiebel, MD

Orthopedic Surgery

Stephen Quinnan, MD

Orthopedic Surgery

Pedro Piza, MD

Orthopedic Surgery

Claire Shannon, MD

Orthopedic Surgery/ Limb Reconstruction

Dror Paley, MD, FRCSC

Pediatric General & Thoracic Surgery

Anne Fischer, MD, PhD, MBA

Pediatric General & Thoracic Surgery Avraham Schlager, MD, FACS

Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery

Matthew Dobbs, MD

Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery

Arun Hariharan, MD

Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery Aaron Huser, DO

Interventional Cardiology

Arthur P. Weiner, MD, FACC

PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY

(cont.)

Steven Chao-Huan Chang

Supriya Aesthetic Dermatology

561-805-9399

Jason Cooper

Dr. Jason Cooper

561-406-6574

Albert Dabbah

Albert Dabbah, MD

561-488-1700

Anthony N. Dardano

Anthony N. Dardano, DO, FACS

561-361-0065

Edward H. Davidson

Palm Beach Plastic Surgery Institute

561-349-6543

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 157

Greg DeLange

Estética Institute of the Palm Beaches

561-776-9555

Louis DeLuca

Dr. DeLuca

561-998-3333

Jaimie DeRosa

DeRosa Center Facial Aesthetics

617-622-5844

Dov Eidelman

Plastic Surgery of Palm Beach P.A.

561-877-5939

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 161

L. Scott Ennis

Ennis Plastic Surgery

561-405-9020

Steven Fagien

Dr. Fagien & Dr. Vaca

561-393-9898

Scott T. Farber

Farber Plastic Surgery

561-503-2700

Craig M. Forleiter

Lickstein Plastic Surgery

561-220-4475

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 155

Lee A. Gibstein

Lee A. Gibstein M.D. Plastic & Cosmetic Surgery

561-731-4900

Dana Goldberg

Dr. Dana Goldberg MD 561-257-4100

Neil C. Goodman

Perizia Aesthetics 561-318-7895

Matthew D. Goodwin

Inspire Aesthetics

561-275-5915

Arturo K. Guiloff

Estética Institute of the Palm Beaches

561-776-9555

Arthur G. Handal

Handal Plastic Surgery -

Arthur G. Handal, MD 561-220-6360

Andrea Hass

Hass Plastic Surgery 561-448-2738

Brian Hass

Hass Plastic Surgery 561-448-2738

Vivian Hernandez

Vivian Hernandez Plastic Surgery of the Face

561-750-8600

Ravinder Jarial

Ultra Aesthetics 561-249-0390

George Kamel

GK Plastic Surgery 954-688-7269

Daniel L. Kapp

Daniel L. Kapp, MD 561-833-4022

Cristina Keusch

Boca Raton Plastic Surgery Center | Dr. Cristina Keusch 561-770-6149

Andrew Mark Klapper

Floridian Institute of Plastic Surgery 561-232-2000

Kim Edward Koger

Koger Cosmetic Clinic & Medspa 561-748-1565

Daniel S. Kovacs

Schuster Plastic Surgery 561-912-9191

David A. Lickstein

Lickstein Plastic Surgery 561-220-4475

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 155

Avron H. Lipschitz

Athena Plastic SurgeryAvron Lipschitz, MD 561-833-7611

Aldo A. Lombardo

Allure Institute for Plastic Surgery 561-747-1232

Mark R. Murphy

Mark R. MurphyPalm Beach Facial Plastic Surgery 561-408-6284

Itzhak Nir

Palms Wellington Plastic SurgeryItzhak Nir, MD 561-753-3331

Daniel O’Hara

Daniel O’Hara, MDAesthetic Plastic Surgery 561-393-1994

Thomas A. Pane

Atlantic Coast Aesthetics 561-567-9420

Alan Pillersdorf

Plastic Surgery of Palm Beach P.A. 561-877-5939

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 161

Andrew Rosenthal

Rosenthal Cosmetic & Plastic Surgery 561-783-3752

Drew Schnitt

Florida Society of Plastic Surgeons 855-467-7473

Steven H. Schuster

Schuster Plastic Surgery 561-912-9191

Richard G. Schwartz

The Palm Beach Plastic Surgery CenterRichard G. Schwartz, M.D. 561-833-4022

Jacob D. Steiger

Steiger Facial Plastic Surgery 561-499-9339

Robin A. Sykes

Robin A. Sykes, MD, PA 561-746-9400

Thomas L. Tzikas 5th Avenue Plastic Surgery 561-462-5975

Elbert Vaca Dr. Fagien & Dr. Vaca 561-393-9898

Richard Weinstock ENT and Allergy Associates of Florida 561-691-4144

Jeffrey L. Wisnicki Advanced Cosmetic Surgery Center 561-798-1400

Liza C. Wu Privé Plastic Surgery 561-717-3181

PODIATRY

Hisham Ashry Palm Beach Foot & Ankle 561-244-4980

Yanira N. Bermudez Dr. Yanira M. Bermudez 561-284-8323

Gregory Boco

High Impact PodiatryDr. Gregory Boco 561-353-5350

James T. Clancy Orthopedic Center of Palm Beach County - Atlantis 561-967-6500

Jonathan M. Cutler

South Florida Foot & Ankle Centers 561-793-6170

PODIATRY

(cont.)

Joshua P. Daly

South Florida Foot & Ankle Centers 561-967-4999

Daniel Elgut

South Florida Foot & Ankle Centers 561-691-4682

Brett Fried South Florida Foot & Ankle Centers 561-793-6170

Dennis R. Frisch

Boca Raton Podiatry 561-395-4243

Suzanne Fuchs LuxePodiatry 561-619-3557

Matthew Greenblatt Signature Foot & Ankle 561-203-9285

Mark Hall Hall Podiatry 561-966-5060

Stephanie Kane Signature Foot & Ankle 561-203-9285

Adam Katz

Premier Podiatry GroupBoynton Beach 561-203-9285

Bradley Lamm

Paley Orthopedic & Spine InstituteFoot & Ankle Center 561-844-5255

John S. Levin

Orthopedic Center of Palm Beach County - Atlantis 561-967-6500

Jonathan Moskovits

Palm Beach Foot & Ankle 561-244-4980

Laura Newman

Florida Family Podiatry 561-369-4455

Daniel Pero

Integrative Foot & Ankle 561-293-3439

Todd Pinsky

Family Foot Center 561-488-4848

Juan Sardiña

Palm Beach Sports Medicine & Orthopedic Center, P.A. 561-845-6000

Vishnu Seecharan LuxePodiatry 561-619-3557

Ira Spinner Foot Care Centers of Palm Beach 561-734-4867

Michael B. Sturm

Delray Podiatry Foot and Ankle Group, Inc. 561-865-3331

Virginio Vena

Jupiter Foot And Ankle PA DPM 561-741-4900

PSYCHIATRY

Tzvi Furer

Palm Tree Psychiatry, PLLC 561-365-8605

Lyad Gozal

Multilingual Psychotherapy Centers, Inc. - West Palm Beach 561-712-8821

David A. Gross

David A. Gross, MD, DLFAPA, PA 561-496-1281

Kristin Hicks Kristin Hicks MD 772-349-9304

David Husted

Psychiatry of the Palm Beaches 561-402-3971

Evan L. Jacobson Fairway Psychiatry 561-815-9791

Meera Joseph Inlet Psychiatry - Meera Joseph, M.D. 561-639-7992

Jennifer Milone

PBC Firefighters Health Clinic, LLC 561-969-6663

Paul Rashid Psychiatry of the Palm Beaches 561-402-3971

Jodi E. Star Guiding Light Wellness Center 561-422-3314

Jessica Turner

Jessica Turner, M.D. LLC 561-363-7618

RADIATION ONCOLOGY

Anurag Agarwal Baptist HealthLynn Cancer Institute 561-955-4111

Kishore K. Dass GenesisCare - Wellington 561-795-9845

Silvio Garcia

HCA Florida JFK Radiation Oncology 728-203-9924

Scott A. Gasiorek

South Florida Proton Therapy Institute 561-323-6498

Alicia E. Gittleman GenesisCare - Boca Raton 561-883-8656

Claude Harmon Wellington Regional Medical Center 561-795-9845

Georges F. Hatoum HCA Florida JFK Radiation Oncology 728-203-9924

David Herold Water’s Edge Dermatology 561-222-2200

Michael E. Kasper Baptist HealthLynn Cancer Institute 561-955-4111

Daniel Mark GenesisCare - West Palm Beach 561-472-1272

Andrew O’Leary West Palm Beach Veterans Affairs Medical Center 561-422-8262

James T. Parsons GenesisCare - Boynton Beach 561-737-2339

Bruce W. Phillips GenesisCare - Boca Raton 561-883-8656

Samuel Richter

Baptist HealthLynn Cancer Institute 561-955-4111

Jerome J. Spunberg GenesisCare - Palm Beach Gardens 561-624-1717

Michael Stewart GenesisCare - Wellington 561-795-9845

Tim R. Williams

South Florida Proton Therapy Institute 561-323-6498

RADIOLOGY

Donald W. Goodwin

Tampa General Hospital - Imaging (Palm Beach) 561-841-8588

Recognized as the Best. Trusted with What Matters Most.

We are proud to celebrate our physicians named Top Doctors by Palm Beach Illustrated and their ongoing commitment to outstanding pediatric specialty care.

Dr. Carrie Firestone Baum (left) is a pediatric gastroenterologist, mother to two daughters and serves as medical director of Patient Access and medical director of Outpatient Services for Broward and Palm Beach counties. She sees patients in Boynton Beach.

Dr. Sari Kay (right) is a mother to two daughters, an engaged member of the Palm Beach community and a pediatric gastroenterologist. She sees patients in Palm Beach Gardens and Palm City.

Dr. Abigal Ley (right.) is a pediatric neurologist, mother to three daughters and serves as medical director of the Neurodevelopmental Conditions and Autism Program. She sees patients in Palm Beach Gardens.

Dr. Juan Mejia-Otero (left) is a pediatric endocrinologist, CrossFit enthusiast and volunteer speaker and educator with the Human Growth Foundation. He sees patients in Boynton Beach.

Dr. Felix Ramirez-Seijas (right) is a pediatric nephrologist who founded the Nicklaus Children’s Hospital Division of Nephrology, outpatient locations in Broward, Palm Beach and Collier counties and the hospital’s Dialysis Unit.

nicklauschildrens.org/Appointments

PHYSICIAN PROFILES

Top Surgeon Hand & Wrist

RADIOLOGY

(cont.)

Jay Rosenberg Palm Beach Health NetworkDelray Medical Center 561-498-4440

Daniel Eliezer Rudensky Baptist Health 561-447-9341

Joelle Taylor

IVFMD - Jupiter Fertility Clinic 561-972-6900

RHEUMATOLOGY

David Alboukrek

Rheumatology Associates of South Florida - Boca Raton 561-368-5611

Shawn Baca

Rheumatology Associates of South Florida - Boca Raton 561-368-5611

Angelo N. Incorvaia, M.D. is a fellowship-trained hand and wrist surgeon practicing in South Florida for nearly two decades. Born and trained in New York City, he completed advanced surgical training in General Surgery and Orthopedic Hand and Microsurgery, serving as Chief Resident at Michigan State Health System before earning a prestigious hand fellowship in NYC.

Since relocating to South Florida in 2007, Dr. Incorvaia has focused exclusively on surgery of the hand and wrist. He is known for his aesthetic surgical approach, precision, and commitment to helping patients return to work, sport, and daily life as quickly and safely as possible.

Dr. Incorvaia is at the forefront of modern hand surgery, offering minimally invasive endoscopic and arthroscopic techniques, Needle Aponeurotomy for Dupuytren’s Disease, advanced fracture care, and reconstructive solutions for arthritis including joint replacement. His practice also offers a full range of cosmetic hand procedures.

Trusted by local residents including pediatric, youth and professional athletes, and seasonal visitors alike. Dr. Incorvaia combines advanced technology with meticulous surgical technique to restore both form and function.

Lila Saidian Jupiter Medical CenterMargaret W. Niedland Breast Center 561-263-4414

Gerald E. Schmidt University MRI & Diagnostic Imaging Centers 561-362-9191

REPRODUCTIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY

/ INFERTILITY

Lawrence Amesse Fertility Florida 561-257-0816

Sabrina Gerkowicz IVFMD - Boca Raton 561-549-9010

Marc R. Gualtieri IVF Florida Reproductive AssociatesJupiter Fertility Center 954-247-6200

Cheri Margolis Boca Fertility IVF & Genetics 561-368-5500

Jenna McCarthy

IVFMD - Jupiter Fertility Clinic 561-972-6900

Moshe Peress

Boca Fertility IVF & Genetics 561-368-5500

Tibor E. Polcz Polcz Fertility Center 561-736-6006

Adam S. Barron

Premier Rheumatology & Endocrinology 561-932-1212

Howard M. Busch

Family Arthritis Center 561-798-8184

Rui Cerejo

Arthritis & Rheumatology Associates of Palm Beach 561-626-9696

MaryPat Clements

Arthritis Associates of South Florida 561-495-0600

David Dillon

Rheumatology Associates of South Florida - Boca Raton 561-368-5611

Arnold S. Falchook Arnold S. Falchook, MD 561-362-1166

Catherine Garcia

Arthritis & Rheumatology Associates of Palm Beach 561-439-1800

Steven Goodman

Arthritis Associates of South Florida 561-495-0600

Jonathan M. Greer

Leah M. Roberts Boca Fertility IVF & Genetics 561-368-5500

Arthritis & Rheumatology Associates of Palm Beach 561-439-1800

Marc J. Hirsh

(561) 374-7372 HWIPB.com

The Hirsh Center for Arthritis and Sports Medicine 561-819-3100

We would like to congratulate those being recognized as Top Physicians by Palm Beach Illustrated

Heidi Bahna, M.D.                     Colon and Rectal Surgery

Cristiano Faber, M.D.               Cardiothoracic Surgery

Silvio Garcia, M.D.                      Radiation Oncology

James Goad, M.D.                       General Surgery

Georges Hatoum, M.D.            Radiation Oncology

Seth Herbst, M.D.     Obstetrics and Gynecology

Brian Kelly, M.D.                         Vascular Surgery

Carlos Leon, M.D.                        Gastroenterology

Christopher McCann, M.D.    Gynecologic Oncology

Steven Pliskow, M.D.                 Obstetrics and Gynecology

Kiran Rao, M.D.                            Maternal and Fetal Medicine

Chadwick Rastatter, M.D.      General Surgery

Juliet Ray, M.D.                            Colon and Rectal Surgery

Miguel Luna Russo, M.D.         Obstetrics and Gynecology

Tarundeep Singh, M.D.            Vascular Surgery

Jack Zeltzer, M.D.                       Vascular Surgery

PHYSICIAN PROFILES

RHEUMATOLOGY

(cont.)

Brett Hutton

The Arthritis Center of the Palm Beaches 561-469-6401

Lia Jamian

Cleveland ClinicTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County 561-804-0200

Rachel Kapelow

The Hirsh Center for Arthritis and Sports Medicine 561-819-3100

Reshma M. Khan

Palm Beach Rheumatology & Wellness Center 561-658-1323

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 159

Paul D. Mendoza

Arthritis & Rheumatology Associates of Palm Beach 561-626-9696

Maricarmen Quintero Arthritis & Rheumatology Associates of Palm Beach 561-439-1800

Madina Ray

American Arthritis and Rheumatology AssociatesFamily Arthritis Center 561-747-1987

Philippe Saxe Arthritis Associates of South Florida 561-495-0600

Ekaterina Simakova

American Arthritis and Rheumatology AssociatesFamily Arthritis Center 561-747-1987

Clifford Stermer One Rheumatology 561-559-1110

Amiel Tokayer

Arthritis & Rheumatology Associates of Palm Beach 561-439-1800

SLEEP MEDICINE

Douglas J. Black

Boca Raton Neurologic Associates 561-338-8484

Natalio J. Chediak

Boca Raton Sleep Disorder Center 561-750-9881

SPORTS MEDICINE

Gary Ackerman

Palm Beach Sports Medicine & Orthopedic Center, P.A. 561-845-6000

Michael Cooney Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561-694-7776

Jonathan Courtney Jonathan Courtney, MD 561-395-5733

Kathleen Davenport Hospital for Special Surgery Florida 561-657-4590

Manish Gupta Sports & Orthopedic Center 561-314-7200

Curtis J. Kephart Golden Orthopedics 561-488-2200

Phillip Langer Hand & Ortho 561-241-4758 LEARN MORE ON PAGE 140 & 141

Michael Leighton Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561-694-7776

Zachary McVicker Paley Orthopedic & Spine Institute 561-844-5255

Scott Norris Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561 694-7776

Evan Peck Cleveland Clinic FloridaTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County 561-804-0200

Brian K. Reiter

Atlantis Orthopaedics

561-627-8500

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 164

Matthew Stiebel

The Paley Orthopedic & Spine Institute

561-844-5255

Charlton Stucken

Hospital for Special Surgery Florida 561-657-4850

Gary Wexler

Palm Beach Orthopaedic Institute 561-694-7776

Matthew Wolfson

Personalized Orthopedics of the Palm Beaches

561-733-5888

Garvin Yee

The Center for Bone & Joint Surgery of the Palm Beaches 561-798-6600

THORACIC SURGERY

Robert J. Anderson

Dr. Robert J. Anderson MD

561-776-7676

Cristiano N. Faber

HCA Florida Heart and Vascular Care - JFK 728-210-1182

Jeffrey Newman

Palm Beach Health Network Physician GroupCardiovascular Care 561-638-9140

Marcos A. Nores

HCA Florida Heart and Vascular Care - JFK 561-548-4900

John Roberts

Continuity Care

561-599-0743

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 166

Robert S. Scoma

Tampa General Hospital Cancer Institute -

Robert S. Scoma, MD 561-832-1234

Peter Seirafi

West Palm Beach Veterans Affairs Medical Center

561-422-8262

UROGYNECOLOGY

Catherine Brankin

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches

561-627-6801

Tanya P. Hoke

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-626-3800

Samantha L. Margulies

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-838-4242

Laura Tellechea

OB/GYN Specialists of the Palm Beaches 561-395-4456

UROLOGY

Mourad Abouelleil

Palm Beach Health NetworkUrology Experts 561-291-7182

Hal J. Bashein

GenesisCare - West Palm Beach 561-848-8700

Edward R. Becker

Palm Beach Urology Associates, P.A. 561-790-2111

Joseph N. Biase

Urology Center of South Florida, P.A. 561-737-9191

R. Neill Borland

Urologic Physicians & Surgeons, PA 561-833-5594

Daniel Caruso

TGH Advanced Urology Care 561-295-9043

F. Andrew Celigoj

South Florida Urology Institute 561-295-4446

Ross A. Cohen

Cohen Urology 561-432-0067

UROLOGY (cont.)

Jeffrey Donohoe

South Florida Pediatric Urology 561-736-7313

William Gans

Cleveland Clinic FloridaTomsich Health and Medical Center of Palm Beach County 561-804-0200

Murray G. Goldberg Urologic Physicians & Surgeons, PA 561-833-5594

Emanuel E. Gottenger Advanced Urology of South Florida 561-496-4444

Sanjeev K. Gupta Urology Medical Specialists 954-943-1133

Michael A. Jacobs

Michael A. Jacobs, MD 561-624-9797

Joshua Jue

Palm Beach Health Network Physician Group - Urology Medical Associates 561-291-7182

Niki Kanaroglou

South Florida Pediatric Urology 561-736-7313

Rafael R. Lopez

Palm Beach Urology Associates, P.A. 561-790-2111

David Meinbach University Urologists 561-964-1212

Ira L. Raff

Urology Medical Specialists 954-943-1133

David Matthew Rodin University of Miami Health System 305-243-6090

Sean L. Sawh

Palm Beach Urology Associates, P.A. 561-790-2111

Edward M. Scheckowitz Advanced Urology of South Florida 561-496-4444

David Schwartzwald

David Schwartzwald, MD: Urology Care Specialists 561-939-0700

Ari Daniel Silverstein Baptist Health 561-955-5790

Jerry H. Singer

GenesisCare - Wellington 561-333-1118

William K. Skinner

Urology Center of South Florida, P.A. 561-737-9191

Kirin Khurshid Syed Baptist Health 561-955-5790

David Andrew Taub Baptist Health 561-955-5790

Patrick O. Tenbrink

Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group 561-263-3312

Benjamin M. Tripp

Urology - Benjamin M. Tripp, M.D. 561-499-8048

Stuart Wanuck

Coastal Family Practice & Internal Medicine 561-284-8383

Lawrence M. Yore

Advanced Urology of South Florida 561-496-4444

VASCULAR / INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY

Lee A. Fox

Jupiter Medical CenterJupiter Imaging Associates/Envision 561-263-4416

Juan Gomez

Jupiter Medical CenterJupiter Imaging Associates/Envision 561-263-4414

Andrew Hall

Jupiter Medical CenterJupiter Imaging Associates/Envision 561-263-4416

Emilio Lopez

Premier Vascular & Interventional 561-894-1370

Warren Swee CLI Vascular Specialists 561-594-1840

Gerald Zemel

Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute 561-454-8314

VASCULAR SURGERY

Christopher W. Boyes

Coastal Vein and Vascular Specialists 561-295-4110

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 165

Giancarlo Cires

West Palm Beach Veterans Affairs Medical Center 561-422-8262

Eileen Catherine de Grandis Baptist Health Heart and Vascular Care 561-955-3500

Seyed-Mojtaba Gashti Premiere Vascular 561-894-1370

Brian Kelly HCA Florida Heart and Vascular Care - Atlantis 561-768-4087

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 149

Manuel Mendez

Manuel Mendez, MDPalm Beach Endovascular 561-833-0770

Amy Mostafavi

Amy Mostafavi MD PA 561-424-5004

John Crowley Motta

Baptist Health Heart and Vascular Care 561-955-3500

Joseph J. Ricotta II

Tenet Florida Cardiovascular Care 561-303-0013

Joseph Savarese

Palm Beach Health NetworkPrime Vascular Institute 561-626-9801

Tarundeep Singh

HCA Florida Physicians - Heart and Vascular Care - Atlantis 561-227-7660

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 149

Jack Zeltzer

HCA Florida Heart and Vascular Care - Atlantis 561-768-4087

LEARN MORE ON PAGE 149

SAVOR

BOLD FLAVORS, COOL COCKTAILS, AND LOCAL FAVORITES

Con AMOR

To enter Emelina is to step inside a dream—not one defined by the fantastical but carved from amplified reality.

At this intimate restaurant, which recently opened in West Palm Beach, husband-andwife chefs Osmel González and Camila Salazar present the Cuba they “dare to dream.” Named for González’s grandmother, Emelina is an exercise in speculative cuisine, grounded in the chefs’ outstanding pedigree and reverence for locally sourced, sustainable ingredients.

“Here, guests will not find traditional Cuban cuisine, but rather our interpretation of its memory—the essence of its flavors reimagined through technique and knowledge shaped by experience,” says González, who

was born in Cuba and earned both a Michelin star and a Michelin green star for responsible sourcing for his Miami pop-up, EntreNos, with chef Evan Burgess. “It is a dialogue between past and present: the soul of Cuban flavors preserved, yet expressed with the precision, care, and artistry of fine dining. The elegance of service, the beauty of high-end cuisine, and above all, the emotions carried by the flavors remain at the center of the experience.”

Emelina is the first non-Japanese venture from Miami-based APM Restaurant Group, but it is informed by the same principles of mindful hospitality, attention to detail, and sensitivity found at Álvaro Perez Miranda’s other restaurants, including the Michelinstarred Ogawa, Hiyakawa, and Midorie. Emelina hosts two seatings nightly (Tuesday through Saturday), welcoming no more than 16 guests at a chefs’ counter and two tables.

While the menu evolves with the seasons, patrons can expect a multicourse tasting experience that is a master class in textural intrigue, artistic composition, and subtly electric flavors. One such dish is Minuta, González’s culinary encapsulation of sun-filled beach days, conveyed through tempura-fried black drum, refried tomato, and fried egg emulsion. Another is Rabo Encendido, his loving rendition of a slow-cooked Cuban favorite, featuring braised oxtail, Carolina Gold rice, tamarind jus, and pickled daikon.

The clarity of concept at Emelina is inspiring. This is a special-occasion meal that will linger long after your final bites of the truly exquisite desserts by pastry chef Leiti Gonzalez and last sips of the signature tea (a calming blend of moringa, lemon balm, and Spanish mint). It will leave you dreaming of the day you can return. (emelinawpb.com) —Mary Murray

« WE TRIED IT

At Emelina, chef Osmel González and his team craft dishes such as Cocada Baracoense (left) and spiny lobster with Redland guava (inset).

EDITORS’ PICKS

SUNNY SIDE UP

TAKE YOUR WEEKEND TO THE NEXT LEVEL AT THESE CENTRAL COUNTY RESTOS WITH OUTSTANDING BRUNCH BITES

BRUNCH IN THE CITY

A dreamy garden brunch in the middle of the city? Yes, please. Isla & Co.’s urban-cool location at the newly branded Caroline Station in West Palm Beach has great energy, which, in my opinion, is a brunch must. Another must: a quintessential midmorning dish that gives both breakfast and lunch vibes. For me, that’s the Australian-inflected mushroom toast, heaped with garlicky mushrooms and kale, a poached egg, and an outstanding chimichurri whipped ricotta that makes the dish. (isla-co. com) —Daphne Nikolopoulos, editor in chief

FULL HOUSE

I am lucky enough to live next door to The Park in West Palm Beach. This golf course has a lot going for it, not least of which is The House Kitchen & Bar where chef Jason Van Bomel recently debuted a fresh brunch menu. While I usually go savory—the brisket breakfast tacos, for example—it just makes sense to order a “table waffle” for everyone to share. The Banoffee Waffle (layered with dulce de leche, bananas, whipped cream, and chocolate shavings) will do the trick. And because I can walk home, a libation or two is always in the cards. The Mimoso Flight and the Raspberry & Rose cocktail (with Empress 1908 Elderflower Rose Gin, raspberry, lemon, vanilla simple syrup, and egg white) are both calling my name. (thehousewestpalm. com) —Mary Murray, executive editor

FRENCH TIP

There are two things I love in this world: French pastries and enjoying them outdoors. On days when brunch is on the agenda, the pace of the day is usually slow and relaxed, which are ideal conditions for savoring a buttery almond croissant, a leek and Swiss quiche, and a cappuccino in Vincent’s Authentic French Bakery’s enchanting garden terrace in downtown Lake Worth Beach. Did I mention those croissants are baked fresh daily, ready at 8 a.m.? Yum! (vincentsfrenchbakery.com) —Abigail Duffy, web editor

City Cellar Wine Bar & Grill in West Palm Beach serves up its indulgent iteration of a brunch Benedict by showcasing fresh, succulent, butter-poached cold-water lobster and sublime poached eggs on a crispy-tender English muffin, topped with house hollandaise and nestled alongside breakfast potatoes. Pro tip: pair the dish with a Hugo Spritz, a refreshing concoction of butterfly pea flower–infused gin, St-Germain, botanical liqueur, Prosecco, and fresh lemon. (citycellarwpb.com) —Allison Wolfe Reckson, managing editor

COURTESY

MICHAEL

ROCK LOBSTER

EXPANSIONS

YOU’VE GOT MOXIE, KID

CityPlace has welcomed yet another delicious tenant. Founded in 1986 in Calgary, Alberta, Moxies now boasts more than 50 locations across Canada and the United States. Its new West Palm Beach outpost is its third in Florida, following openings in Miami and Fort Lauderdale. CityPlace diners can expect a convivial central bar where zero-proof libations get equal billing alongside creative craft cocktails like the Pineapple Basil Margarita and the Blackberry Bramble. When it comes to the culinary, Moxies specializes in comfort dishes with a global accent, from chipotle mango chicken with lemon quinoa to steak bites with Dijon horseradish aioli. (moxies.com) —M.M.

A selective guide to Palm Beach-area restaurants

THE LISTINGS

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

$ 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

AMERICAN

1000 NORTH The Jupiter Lighthouse serves as the backdrop for global takes on classic dishes. 1000 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (1000north.com) $$$

AIOLI This family-owned eatery makes everything inhouse, presenting an array of tantalizing daily specials. Michelin Bib Gourmand. 7434 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (aioliwpb.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) $

BEACON This waterfront grille boasts a contemporary American feel with Mediterranean influences. 1107 Love St., Jupiter (thebeaconjupiter.com) $$$

BELLE & MAXWELL’S This charming eatery on Antique Row—part tea room, part café—serves bistro dishes in comfortable surroundings. 3700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (belleandmaxwells.com) $

THE BLIND MONK Following a refresh, this tapas and wine bar now offers dinner and weekend brunch in a modern setting. 655 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach (theblindmonk.com) $

CITRUS GRILLHOUSE Chef Scott Varricchio turns out artfully prepared seafood dishes at this casual bistro. 1050 Easter Lily Lane, Vero Beach (citrusgrill house.com) $$

COOLINARY Chef Tim Lipman has merged his popular café and watering hole to create one delicious hangout. Michelin recommended. 4580 Donald Ross Road Suite 105, Palm Beach Gardens (thecoolpig.com) $$

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) $

FARMER’S TABLE This farm-to-table establishment is committed to clean eating. 1901 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton (farmerstableboca.com) $$

FERN The ever-changing menu showcases clean ingredients creatively prepared in a wood-fire grill. 501 Fern St. Suite 104, West Palm Beach (fernwpb.com) $$$

GALLEY Stop by the Hilton West Palm Beach for grilled delicacies with a coastal flair. 600 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (galleywestpalmbeach.com) $$ THE HAMPTON SOCIAL This brunch-favorite spot brings the essence of the Hamptons to South Florida. 40 N.E. 7th Ave. Suite 100, Delray Beach (thehamptonsocial.com) $$$

HAP & HOOCH At this “five-star dive bar,” comfort food and whimsical cocktails are all on tap. 4050 U.S. Hwy. 1 Unit 309, Jupiter (hapandhooch.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) $

COURTESY OF MOXIES

THE HONOR BAR Connected to the Palm Beach Grill, this intimate space features a small menu of appetizers, sandwiches, and salads of the same high quality served at its neighbor. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (honorbar.com) $$

J. ALEXANDER’S This sleek chain offers modern American cuisine in contemporary settings. 4625 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 1400 Glades Road, Boca Raton (jalexanders.com) $$$

KICKBACK NEIGHBORHOOD TAVERN A bar and grill with local flair from farm-fresh ingredients. 12771 W. Forest Hill Blvd., Wellington (kickbacktavern.com) $

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

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

LULU’S Brunch is the main event at this chic eatery. 189 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (lulusdelray.com) $

OCEANO Culinary couple Jeremy and Cindy Bearman have moved their locavore-focused eatery into an expanded location, with wonderful results. 512 Lucerne Ave., Lake Worth Beach (oceanolwb.com) $$$

THE OFFICE This hip gastropub offers well-prepared, remarkably good comfort food, along with an impressive selection of craft beer. 201 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (theofficedelray.com) $$

PALM BEACH MEATS This high-end butcher shop boasts a Wagyu-centric menu dotted with elevated comfort food. Michelin Bib Gourmand. 4812 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (palmbeachmeats.com) $

PARK TAVERN Everything from the bread to the condiments is handmade using locally sourced ingredi-

EAT LIKE A BIRD

If you’re searching for Southern food with a side of jazz, look no further than SaltBird Kitchen & Bar. Now open in Jupiter, SaltBird presents Southern dishes reimagined for a coastal setting. Chef Ron Eyester (an alum of Top Chef season 13) has composed an unfussy yet compelling menu of standards and surprises. Think: buttermilk fried chicken and shrimp and grits as well as signature barbecue chicken egg rolls and a Southern burger crowned with pimento cheese and smoked bacon. Live music is key to the SaltBird experience, with the Jupiter Jazz Society performing every Sunday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. as part of Jazz Sundays. Return for the weekday happy hour (Tuesday through Friday, 4 to 6 p.m.), when discounted snacks, cocktails, wine, and beer are available on the indoor-outdoor bar and patio. (saltbirdjupiter.com) —M.M.

ents, making for an eclectic menu. 32 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (parktaverndelray.com) $$

PELICAN CAFÉ This charming restaurant offers a New England ambience, wines from around the world, and melt-in-your-mouth homemade doughnuts. 612 U.S. Hwy. 1, Lake Park (thepelicancafe.com) $$

RAVISH OFF OCEAN Stop by this hidden gem for approachable yet flavorful food. 210 E. Ocean Ave., Lantana (ravishkitchen.com) $$

RESTAURANT AT THE NORTON Art enthusiasts come for the exhibitions, but they stay for the food. 1450 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (norton.org) $$

RH ROOFTOP The top floor of RH boasts a dazzling dining space. 560 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (rh.com) $$

SWIFTY’S AT THE COLONY Cosmopolitan dining meets island ease, featuring high-end classics such as designer meatloaf. 155 Hammon Ave., Palm Beach (thecolonypalmbeach.com) $$$

TABLE 26 This all-American restaurant is fit for both dates and business luncheons. 1700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (table26palmbeach.com) $$$

TABLE 165 Chef Coton Stine showcases her creativity, French training, and worldly flavors. 165 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (table165.com) $$

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

TRUE FOOD KITCHEN Based on founder Dr. Andrew Weil’s anti-inflammatory diet principles, the menu features a rotating selection of seasonal, organic plates in gluten-free, vegan, and vegetarian options. 700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach; 3101 PGA Blvd. #O-200, Palm Beach Gardens, in The Gardens Mall; 6000 Glades Road Unit 1015A, Boca Raton, in the Town Center at Boca Raton (truefoodkitchen.com) $

YARD HOUSE Known for its unique and plentiful tap options, Yard House offers an electric atmosphere and an array of hearty American entrees. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave. #4016, Palm Beach Gardens, in Downtown at the Gardens; 201 Plaza Real Suite 1201, Boca Raton (yardhouse.com) $

ASIAN AND INDIAN

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

AROMA INDIAN CUISINE Dinner is popular but the real draw is the daily lunch buffet, which includes a vast array of delicacies. 731 Village Blvd. #110, West Palm Beach (aromawestpalmbeach.com) $$

BASILIC VIETNAMESE CUISINE Whether you’re craving a banh mi, pho, or bubble tea, it’s all on tap at Basilic. 200 S. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (basilicvietnamesecuisine.com) $

BLACKBIRD This modern Asian concept boasts sexy interiors that match its inventive menu. 1511 N. Old Dixie Hwy., Jupiter (blackbirdmodernasian.com) $$

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

IMOTO Influenced by his experience in Tokyo, James Beard–nominated chef Clay Conley presents small Asian bites and a sushi menu that tempts all senses. 350 S. County Road, Palm Beach (imotopalm beach.com) $$

INDUS INDIAN AND HERBAL CUISINE Choose from an extensive menu of traditional dishes. 1649 Forum Place, West Palm Beach (indusdine.com) $$

Clockwise from above: buttermilk fried chicken; shrimp and grits; barbecue chicken egg rolls.

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

KAPOW! NOODLE BAR This Asian-fusion restaurant provides late-night comfort food with a French-Vietnamese flair and an impressive list of designer cocktails and craft beers. 32 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach; 402 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (kapownoodlebar.com) $$

KASUMI At the Waterstone Resort & Marina, Kasumi presents reimagined traditional Japanese cuisine for a contemporary audience. 999 E. Camino Real, Boca Raton (kasumiboca.com) $$$

LE COLONIAL Discover the French-tinged flavors of Vietnam at this chic outpost that marries Parisian sultriness with tropical modernity. 601 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (delraybeach.lecolonial.com) $$$

MASALA MANTRA A family-owned restaurant, Masala Mantra delivers a contemporary menu of Indian street food delights. 11051 Southern Blvd. Suite 210, Royal Palm Beach (masalamantraroyalpalmbeach.com) $$

MOODY TONGUE SUSHI This sultry spot inside the Hilton West Palm Beach delivers an omakase experience wherein complex house-crafted beers unique sushi and nigiri. Michelin recommended. 600 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (moodytongue.com) $$$

P.F. CHANG’S CHINA BISTRO This successful chain restaurant is a reliable favorite for seasonal Chinese dishes. 3101 PGA Blvd, Suite F142, Palm Beach Gardens; 1400 Glades Road Bay 220, Boca Raton (pfchangs.com) $$

RAMEN LAB EATERY Both the noodles and the rich, umami broth are made in-house at this funky ramen joint. 1880 N. Congress Ave. Suite 104, Boynton Beach; 100 N.E. 2nd St., Boca Raton; 20449 State Road 7 Unit #A5, Boca Raton (ramenlabeatery.com) $

STAGE Through small dishes packed with flavor, Stage presents delicious curries, gluten-free veggie options, and more. Michelin recommended. 2000 PGA Blvd. Suite 5502, Palm Beach Gardens; 5377 Town Center Road Suite 200 (stagekitchenandbar.com) $$

SUSHI SIMON Fresh fish and a creative flair make this seemingly obscure oasis a must-visit for any sushi lover. 1628 S. Federal Hwy., Boynton Beach (561-731-1819) $$

YAKITORI SUSHI HOUSE The same culinary team behind Coco Sushi Lounge has crafted a menu of top-notch standbys and delicious surprises. 7959 W. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (yakitoridelray.com) $

YAMA Veteran sushi master Kiyonori “Yama-san” Yamamoto prepares raw and cooked Japanese dishes, Korean barbecue, and Thai curries. 200 N.E. 2nd Ave. #110, Delray Beach (yamadelray.com) $$

ECLECTIC

AQUASAN In addition to a mid-century tiki aesthetic, AquaSan boasts a fun menu dotted with reinvented Pan-Asian favorites. 14121 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach (aquasanrestaurant.com) $$

BRANDON’S Located inside the Tideline Palm Beach Ocean Resort, Brandon’s showcases exciting seafood dishes, some with Asian influences. 2842 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach (tidelineresort.com) $$$

GROCERY Run

Does your grocery list include everything from tallow tortilla chips to smallbatch granola? If so, then listen up: we’ve found your new favorite grocery store.

Loot Grocery opened on Park Place in West Palm Beach in January, offering clean snacks, treats, prepared foods, pantry staples, and more—all free of artificial ingredients, dyes, and colors, as well as seed oils, gums, synthetic preservatives, and so-called “natural flavors.”

“As a mom, I personally wanted a space that has all these great options, just to be able to fill my pantry and make it easier to feed my family,” says Ellyn Zylstra, owner and founder of Loot. “I really wanted to help the independent maker community, too. … These makers are so passionate. They work so hard to make these products.”

Zylstra sources her products from across the United States—with a few culled from Canada—and works directly with South Florida farms and food artisans. She stocks butter and cheese from Paradise Farms in Homestead and carries kimchi fermented by Zen Coast in Jupiter. Her prepared foods come from West Palm’s Orqa Health; the chicken salad and chia seed puddings are already fan favorites.

“If I have a day off, I like to wander around a grocery store,” Zylstra shares. “I want people to have the joy of discovering new products. And we’re constantly rolling in new products.”

Another source of joy has been the neighborhood of Flamingo Park. Zylstra has noticed that Loot (which is adjacent to Steak Shop by Rancher’s Reserve) is quickly becoming a part of people’s routines, with shoppers swinging by to pick up lunch, an after-school snack, or the perfect side dish to complement their just-purchased steak.

“I love that we get people who walk here,” Zylstra concludes. “We get people with their strollers. It makes my heart so happy.” (lootgrocery.com) —M.M.

LAMARINA The team behind Cucina Palm Beach has opened a waterfront eatery at Safe Harbor Rybovich, serving coastal cuisine inspired by Mediterranean, Latin, and Asian flavors. 4050 N. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach (lamarinawestpalm com) $$

MANGO MERCADO This casual spot from chef Pushkar Marathe boasts influences from India, Italy, South Florida, and more. 4650 Donald Ross Road Suite 110, Palm Beach Gardens (mangomercado.com) $

QUEEN OF SHEEBA James Beard–nominated chef Lojo Washington shares an authentic taste of Ethiopia. 716 N. Sapodilla Ave., West Palm Beach (queenofsheebawpb.com) $

RHYTHM CAFÉ Located on Antique Row, this West Palm Beach staple offers inspired comfort food and

an impressive beer and wine inventory. 3800 A S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (rhythmcafe.com) $$

FRENCH AND FRENCH AMERICAN

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

LA GOULUE This island hot spot 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) $

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

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

ITALIAN

123 DATURA This fun hangout serves sharable versions of Italian classics, like nonna’s meatballs and pizza-style sandwiches. 123 Datura St., West Palm Beach (123datura.com) $

ARTURO’S RISTORANTE Built as a replica of a Tuscan villa, Arturo’s presents authentic flavors of Italy in every dish and wine glass. 6750 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (arturosrestaurant.com) $$$

BRIO TUSCAN GRILLE Beautiful dishes are complemented by fine wine and dessert options. 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (brioitalian.com) $$

CAFÉ CENTRO This Northwood Village resto pairs live performances with eclectic Italian fare. 2409 N. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (cafecentrowpb.com) $$

CAFÉ MED The sister restaurant of Bice, Café Med showcases the flavors of Italy. 6611 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (cafemedwpb.com) $$

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

CAFFE LUNA ROSA Luna Rosa turns out consistent versions of classic Northern Italian dishes. 34 S. Ocean Blvd., Delray Beach (caffelunarosa.com) $$

CASALINA A sexy space recalls the restaurant’s Miami roots and the la dolce vita aesthetic that swept the globe in the 1960s. 16950 Jog Road, Delray Beach (casalinarestaurant.com) $$

DEATH BY PIZZA With two locations, Death by Pizza and its Detroit-style pies have garnered a cult following among foodies ever since it opened in 2020 528 N.E. 2nd St., Delray Beach; 15065 FL-7 Bay 400, Delray Beach (deathbypizzadelray.com) $

EVO Chef Erik Pettersen is on a mission to re-create the cooking of his Sicilian relatives, transforming Southern Italian cuisine from a cliché to an art form. 150 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta (evoitalian.com) $$

FELICE Savor a classic Tuscan menu and sustainable wines at this stylish café. 366 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (felicerestaurants.com) $$

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

HULLABALOO One of Rodney Mayo’s concepts, Hullabaloo is an Italian gastropub with creative cuisine and an even more unique cocktail menu. 517 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (sub-culture. org/hullabaloo) $$

MADELYNE DAWSON PHOTOGRAPHY

IL BELLAGIO The food is stellar and so is the setting, as the restaurant sits in the center of CityPlace. 700 S. Rosemary Ave. Suite 124, West Palm Beach (ilbellagio.com) $$

LA MASSERIA The South Florida location of this popular Manhattan restaurant serves authentic, uncomplicated Southern Italian plates. 5520 PGA Blvd. Suite 104, Palm Beach Gardens (lamasseriapbg.com) $$$

LIMONCELLO This trattoria serves classic dishes in an elevated yet family-friendly atmosphere. 2000 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (limoncellopbg.com) $$$

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

MAISON CARLOS Nothing beats the feel of a familyowned Italian restaurant, and Maison Carlos excels at elevating homemade fare into superior cuisine. 3010 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (maisoncarlos.com) $$

MIA ROSEBUD This Chicago-based restaurant offers hearty portions of century-old recipes. 150 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (rosebudrestaurants.com) $$

OSTERIA BY CAPRI Inside the Hilton Palm Beach PBI, chef Joey Capri celebrates the flavors of his birthplace: Calabria, Italy. 150 Australian Ave., West Palm Beach (osteriadg.com) $$

PIZZA AL FRESCO This casual eatery offers some of the best pizza and views on the island. 14 Via Mizner, Palm Beach (pizzaalfresco.com) $$

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

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

RISTORANTE SANTUCCI Chef and owner Emilio Santucci translates his experience growing up in a large Sicilian family into his menu and atmosphere. 610 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (restaurantsantucci.com) $$

ROSE’S DAUGHTER Chef Suzanne Perrotto carries on her mother’s culinary legacy in to-die-for pastas, pizzas, and other Italian delicacies. 169 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (rosesdaughterdelray.com) $$

SANT AMBROEUS Made famous in Manhattan, Sant Ambroeus pairs the essence of Old World Milan with fine dining. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (santambroeus.com) $$$

VIC AND ANGELO’S Offering both light and hearty Italian delights as well as an impressive wine selection, Vic and Angelo’s is an ideal choice for upscalecasual dining. 290 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (vicangelos.com) $$

LATIN AMERICAN AND MEXICAN

AVOCADO CANTINA Chef Julien Gremaud’s take on Mexican street food. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., Palm Beach Gardens (avocadocantina.com) $$ CHOLO SOY COCINA This taqueria specializes in Ecuadorian-style eats that pack outrageous flavor. 3715 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (cholosoycocina.com) $ EL CAMINO Stop by for awesome Mexican soul food. 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) $

NOVECENTO Expect everything from parrillada to picaña at this Argentinean steak house with Miami roots. 116 N.E. 6th Ave., Delray Beach (novecento.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) $

TACOS DEL CARTEL This Louisiana-based restaurant has gained a local reputation for its Big Easy vibes and elevated Mexican cuisine. 533 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (tacosdelcartel.com) $$

MEDITERRANEAN

THE BLUE DOOR A welcome addition to the SoSo neighborhood, The Blue Door features light Mediterranean fare by chef Nano Crespo. 5700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (thebluedoorwpb.com) $$

ESTIATORIO MILOS When it comes to Palm Beach County’s rapidly growing collection of fine dining restaurants with a Mediterranean edge, world-famous Estiatorio Milos is bringing the Greek. 170 Lakeview Ave., West Palm Beach (estiatoriomilos.com) $$$

FLORIE’S In the Four Seasons Resort Palm Beach, acclaimed chef Mauro Colagreco offers his interpretation of fine-dining Mediterranean fare. 2800 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach (fourseasons.com/palmbeach) $$$

LEILA RESTAURANT In addition to its many Mediterranean dishes, Leila also offers entertainment in the form of belly dancing and hookah on the patio. 120 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (leilawpb.com) $$

KYMA This high-end Greek resto boasts three unique spaces in which to dine and see and be seen. 151 N. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach (kymarestaurants.com) $$$

LILA COASTAL MEDITERRANEAN Travel to St. Tropez or St. Barts via Lila’s beach club atmosphere and light, Mediterranean-inspired plates. 187 Tequesta Drive, Tequesta (lilajupiter.com) $$

MEDI TERRA The coastal flavors of the western Mediterranean shine at this father-and-son-run restaurant. 301 Via de Palmas #99, Boca Raton (mediterraboca.com) $$

MOTEK This Miami-based restaurant specializes in Israeli and Mediterranean cuisine, some seasoned with spices sourced from owner Charlie Levy’s grandmother’s supplier in Israel. 5377 Town Center Road #300, Boca Raton (motekcafe.com/boca-raton) $$

NIMO Chef Niven Patel serves creative coastal Mediterranean cuisine at this neighborhood eatery that is at once playful and chic. 157 U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta (nimoeats.com) $$

RAW/VEGAN/VEGETARIAN

CHRISTOPHER’S KITCHEN Chef Harvey Gonzalez can turn the heartiest meat eater into a raw-food fanatic with his creative presentations. 328 Fern St., West Palm Beach; 4783 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (christopherskitchenfl.com) $

DARBSTER This vegetarian bistro faithfully re-creates new American dishes with organic ingredients— although meat eaters will never suspect. 8020 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (darbster.com) $

PURA VIDA This health food resto offers organic delicacies with modern flair. 460 S. Rosemary Ave. Suite

186, West Palm Beach; 440 State Road 7, Royal Palm Beach; 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave. #3115, Palm Beach Gardens; 147 Soundings Ave., Jupiter; 6 S. Ocean Blvd., Delray Beach; 8170 Glades Road Suite K-1, Boca Raton; 5570 N. Military Trail #402, Boca Raton (puravidamiami.com) $

SEAFOOD

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

BENNY’S ON THE BEACH This casual beachside dining experience features American cuisine and seafood as well as a stunning view of the Atlantic Ocean. 10 S. Ocean Blvd., Lake Worth Beach (bennysonthebeach.com) $$

CARETTA CARETTA At The Singer Oceanfront Resort, Caretta Caretta exudes an elegant oceanic vibe, complete with waterfront views and an emphasis on local seafood. 3700 N. Ocean Drive, Riviera Beach (carettacarettarestaurant.com) $$

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

COBALT Located inside the Kimpton Vero Beach Hotel & Spa, Cobalt presents elegant seafood dishes in an oceanfront setting. 3500 Ocean Drive, Vero Beach (cobaltrestaurant.com) $$$

DRIFT This restaurant inside Delray’s Opal Grand Resort & Spa features high-end seafood with a coastal sensibility, as well as unique cocktails from its Seaworth Spirit Room. 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) $$$

E.R. BRADLEY’S SALOON This beloved waterfront watering hole showcases a menu of seafood favorites and well-executed handhelds and SoFlo comfort food. 104 S. Clematis St., West Palm Beach (erbradleys.com) $$

OLD KEY LIME HOUSE This charming waterfront restaurant prioritizes fun times and fresh seafood. 300 E. Ocean Ave., Lantana (oldkeylimehouse.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) $$

SPOTO’S FISH & OYSTER Along with satisfying seafood dishes, enjoy specialty cocktails and wines. 4560 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (spotos.com) $$ THE STATION HOUSE Savor lobsters, libations, and more at this newly renovated restaurant that delivers a taste of New England with Florida flair. 233 W. Lantana Road, Lantana (thestationhouse.com) $$

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

STEAK HOUSE

AVALON Delivering a metropolitan dining experience in the heart of Atlantic Avenue, Avalon specializes in upscale beef and seafood. 110 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (avalondelray.com) $$$

BOURBON STEAK At The Seagate Hotel, acclaimed chef Michael Mina pens his love letter to the steak house experience, complete with bold flavors and innovative techniques. 1000 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (bourbonsteakdelray.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) $$$

OKEECHOBEE STEAKHOUSE Credited as the oldest steak house in Florida, the Okeechobee Steakhouse opened in 1947 and has been an institution ever since. 2854 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (okeesteakhouse.com) $$$

PINK STEAK Chef and restaurateur Julien Gremaud reinterprets the steak house experience through a South Florida lens at this new hot spot. 2777 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (pinksteak.com) $$$

RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE Ruth’s Chris offers large portions of high-quality ingredients and specialty dishes that echo the restaurant’s New Orleans roots. 651 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach; 105 Breakwater Court, Jupiter (ruthschris.com) $$$

SEAHAWK PRIME BY DAVID BURKE Acclaimed chef David Burke makes his Florida debut at this high-end steak house where seafood is also on tap. 220 Lake Shore Drive, Lake Park (seahawkprimebydb.com) $$$

SIP WITH PBI

REFINED REBELLION

TRACING

BY JULES ARON

FRANCESCACOVIELLO

The legend of the rum runner is rooted in the waters surrounding Islamorada, where Prohibition-era smugglers operated in secret to transport spirits from the Caribbean. These audacious operatives navigated treacherous channels, transforming Islamorada into a hub of rebellion and resilience. The rum runner’s storied past lives on at the Tiki Bar at Three Waters Resort & Marina, where the iconic cocktail of the same name—a blend of rum, banana liqueur, blackberry liqueur, and orange juice—was crafted to honor the daring spirit of those days.

The resort elevates its historic roots via the upcoming Helm to Hearth culinary weekend, slated for April 17-19. This festival brings together some of the Southeast’s most acclaimed chefs, including the Palm Beaches’ own Pushkar Marathe of Stage and Ela Curry & Cocktails. Guests will indulge in oceanfront receptions, a seven-course tasting menu, and a brunch with live-action stations.

Celebrating the Keys’ rich culinary heritage, the event also champions sustainability, with proceeds supporting the Coral Restoration Foundation—ensuring the region’s pristine ecosystems thrive for generations to come. Get in the spirit with this recipe for a classic Rum Runner. (islamoradaresortcollection.com)

Rum Runner

Ingredients

1 1/2 oz. light rum

1 oz. banana liqueur

1 oz. blackberry liqueur

2 oz. orange juice

(islamoradaresortcollection.com)

Orange slice and cherry to garnish

« Add the light rum, banana liqueur, blackberry liqueur, and orange juice to a shaker with ice. Shake well. Strain into a tall glass filled with fresh ice, then garnish with an orange slice and a cherry.

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HOME

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

DESIGN

STEP UP THE GAME

Glamorous Dallas transplants wanted to transform what had been a conventional Palm Beach town house into a space with depth, personality, and a strong point of view. To execute that vision, designer Jan Showers of Jan Showers & Associates developed a classic Palm Beach aesthetic—light, elegant, and timeless—and evolved it through layering, pattern, and unexpected moments. Every room was designed to feel welcoming and visually engaging. “One of my favorite elements is the game table area, which reflects how the clients truly live,” Showers says. “It’s a place to play games, dine casually, or spend time talking with friends. It brings a sense of warmth and conviviality to the room.” (janshowers. com) —Liza Grant Smith

INSPIRED LIVING

Emotional Response

EMPLOY THESE THREE TOOLS TO CREATE INTERIORS THAT GENERATE MEANINGFUL REACTIONS

BY LIZA GRANT SMITH

TOOL 1: COLOR

“Color has the power to transform a space, evoke emotions, and tell a story. It’s the soul of design, breathing life into every corner and capturing the essence of its inhabitants.” —Kelly Wearstler

Warm colors are defined as any color containing at least 50 percent yellow and include variations on red, orange, and yellow. Due to the evolutionary and environmental associations with fire and sunlight, warm shades innately trigger alertness and energy. Additionally, thanks to their high wavelength, warm colors also increase physiological arousal, raising heart rate, blood pressure, and adrenaline. They are scientifically linked to high-arousal emotions like passion and joy. Because warm colors serve as stimulants and mood boosters, they encourage social interaction, creativity, and optimism. Use them in spaces where you want to create a vibrant, happy atmosphere for socializing or inspired activity, like a dining room, kitchen, or high-energy workspace.

Cool colors are defined as any color containing at least 50 percent blue and include variations on blue, green, and purple. These “quiet colors” trigger a calming parasympathetic response from your nervous system, where the release of neurotransmitters leads to reduced stress and decreased blood pressure and heart rate. Lowered body temperature and slowed physical arousal result in psychological feelings of serenity and relaxation. Cool colors are stress reducers that generate serenity and balance and encourage focus. Incorporate them into calm spaces, like bedrooms and laid-back living areas where tranquility is the goal.

TOOL 2: LIGHT

“Natural light is the ultimate luxury. It’s something you can’t replicate with artificial sources.” —Mariette Himes Gomez

Exposure to natural light drives the production of serotonin—the happiness hormone—helping to reduce stress and boost overall emotional

well-being. Bright, naturally lit spaces foster enhanced cognitive functioning, improved alertness, and productivity. And leveraging the power of biophilia by bringing daylight into interiors establishes a very real connection to nature and its restorative effects, while simultaneously lessening feelings of confinement. Natural light can even help with sleep patterns and regulate circadian rhythm. To boost the natural light in your interiors, try forgoing window treatments or use sheer curtains instead. Strategically positioned mirrors can also redirect sunlight deeper into rooms, while glossy, metallic, or glass furniture can bounce light around.

TOOL 3: TEXTURE

“Texture is like the icing on the cake in interior design. It’s what makes a room feel inviting and complete.” —Candice Olson

Textures can directly influence mood and

behavior by working on both tactile and visual levels. Tactile texture is what you experience when touching the texture. However, you can also take in a space by sight and infer its tactile implications. For example, a plush rug can feel warm even if you aren’t standing on it.

Soft and plush textures, such as velvet, chenille, wool, and cashmere, can reduce stress by mimicking comforting tactile sensations of safety. They promote pleasant feelings of calm, comfort, and safety, making them an ideal pick for upholstery and accessories in restful bedrooms, cozy living rooms, and reading nooks. They can also be used to balance the mood in rooms that contain cold, hard materials that can incite stress.

Rough and natural textiles, like wood, stone, and brick, can feel grounding thanks to their association with nature, helping to alleviate anxiety, reduce fatigue, and lower blood pressure. This makes them good choices for living areas that you want to feel lived-in and safe or establishing a spa-like feeling in a bathroom. Natural stone, specifically, evokes security and permanence, making it a soothing option in hightraffic areas.

WHERE VISION BECOMES

ELEMENTS

Earthly Desires

TAKE A CUE FROM MOTHER NATURE AND INCORPORATE EARTH-TONED FURNISHINGS INTO YOUR DECOR

BY LIZA GRANT SMITH

OLIVE MY LOVE

RUSTIC CHARM

Made by Portuguese artisans, these Arhaus Canyon dinner plates ($88 for set of four) will bring a rustic aesthetic to any dinner party. Arhaus, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton (arhaus.com)

Notes of violet leaf, eucalyptus, and sandalwood emanate from Flamingo Estate’s Agrigento Olive Tree candle ($64), whose fragrance is meant to evoke a Sicilian summer. Living With Ivey, Palm Beach (livingwithivey.com)

BRUTAL TRUTH

The Brutalist-inspired Kensey mirror ($3,947) from Arteriors Home is constructed from 70 hand-cut iron discs with an oxidized appearance. Capitol Lighting, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton (capitollighting.com)

SINKING FEELING

Sumptuous to its core, the Crate & Barrel Madera chair ($1,999) is upholstered in nubuck leather and supported by blocks of grained walnut veneer. Crate & Barrel, West Palm Beach, Boca Raton (crateandbarrel.com)

POUR IT ON

The Revival jug ($55) from Accent Decor features hand-shaped detailing, a curved body, and the natural texture of terra-cotta.

Row House, West Palm Beach, Tequesta (rowhouse-interiors.com)

CASE IN POINT

Designer Sherie Weidner of Clive Daniel Home created a luxurious yet casual space with a new modern aesthetic by layering organic materials, natural textures, and globally inspired elements. “Utilization of natural wood applications was a priority throughout the design,” Weidner explains. “Large-scale white oak triangular sections in a light walnut finish adorn the great room feature wall. The harmonious combination of opposing wood grains is framed by luxurious gold inlays, uniting organic textures with contemporary elegance. Kelya Natural Dekton, from Spain [and] by Cosentino, grounds the wood applications of the great room wall feature with its rich charcoal color.” Boca Raton (clivedaniel.com)

YOU ZIG, I ZAG

A modern sculptural piece, the Weller Zig-Zag table lamp ($899), designed by Chapman & Myers for Visual Comfort & Co., cuts a striking profile. Visual Comfort & Co., West Palm Beach (visualcomfort.com)

WELCOMED OASIS

Hand-printed using traditional Indian block-printing techniques, the Walter G Khan Desert pillow ($163 for cover) boasts a graphic pattern and desert hues. Well Made Home, Palm Beach (wellmadehome.com)

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DENIS LEON

RODRIGO DE LA SIERRA

ROBERT HOOKE

HERNAN SOSA

JANINA LEIGUE

CAROL CALICCHIO

ROBIN AUSTIN

BALANCE

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

FIELD GOALS

What happens when elite soccer meets the ethos of a country club? West Palm Beach brothers and former semi-pro soccer players Brett Niebling and Chris Niebling set out to answer that question, launching a private, invitation-only soccer training facility on a lush 15-acre tropical estate near Okeeheelee Park.

Also home to an equestrian ring and stable with 10 horses and on-site housing for players and families, Palm Beach Soccer Estate elevates the experience far beyond your standard camp. Open year-round, the high-performance training facility has become a destination for some of the region’s most committed professional, collegiate, and youth players—along with members of the U.S. National Team and players on the team’s developmental pipeline.

“We’re honored to begin our second year by training players like U.S. National Team members Matt Turner and Alex Freeman, who are preparing for the World Cup this summer,” says Chris. Adds Brett, “Growing up locally, we were always looking for an edge, but it wasn’t

so easy to find a field or other players who shared our drive. So, we set out to offer the ultimate training environment for the most committed players to grow their game.”

While Friday-night finishing clinics are always on offer—the estate even brings in photographers to capture player content—they also recently expanded their impact by hosting CP Soccer for a threeday clinic, welcoming athletes affected by cerebral palsy, stroke, or traumatic brain injuries. Check their Instagram for the summer schedule and upcoming events to get your kicks. (instagram.com/ palmbeach_soccer_estate) —Skye Sherman

Chris Niebling (top left) and Brett Niebling (center left) train players including Kylen DeStefano (inset) at Palm Beach Soccer Estate.

BALANCE

EXPERT INSIGHT

ROOTED IN HEALING

JOEL

CRIPPEN IS REIMAGINING THE HANLEY CENTER’S GROUNDS AS A THERAPEUTIC GARDEN THAT NURTURES RECOVERY

BY PAIGE BOWERS

For Joel Crippen, there’s more to gardens than meets the eye. A year and a half ago, Crippen left Mounts Botanical Garden of Palm Beach County to become director of horticulture at the Hanley Center, which provides addiction and mental health treatment for adults. In his new role, Crippen has been transforming the campus’ grounds in West Palm Beach into a garden wellness sanctuary that helps patients with their recovery. Crippen recently sat down with PBI to talk about soulful landscapes, his work at the Hanley Center, and ways to create such a multisensory sanctuary in your own backyard. (hanleycenter.org)

XPBI: What are the elements of an effective healing garden?

Crippen: They can be different. You can have a healing garden that’s exclusively for medicinal plants, for example. You can have one with plants that attract certain wildlife. You can include long grasses that you can touch or sticks that you can break. You can incorporate sound with windchimes or a fountain with water splashing. You can even pipe in music.

How are you incorporating some of these elements into the grounds at the Hanley Center?

Right now, it’s more of a teaching garden, where we have a little plot that’s a butterfly garden, a plot that has vegetables, and another little plot that has herbs. I’m trying to incorporate more of the herbs throughout the landscape so that you can do a walking tour [and] learn more about the plants. But there’s also color, sound, and secluded spaces where people can meditate.

What elements have you eliminated to improve the grounds?

I eliminated all chemical applications in the garden, so there’s no pesticide. There have been a couple of plants having some issues that we have had to deal with individually, but we haven’t sprayed. It’s healthier for the human environment and has led to a resurgence of birds, bees, and butterflies. It has also led to a resurgence of lizards, snakes, and spiders. That freaks some people out, but these are natural pest controls that take care of rodents and cockroaches.

In what ways is the Hanley Center garden participatory?

People can pick flowers or stop and smell them. They can watch butterflies. They might even be able to witness a chrysalis. They can go to the herb garden and pinch off a leaf and smell it. They pick the herbs that they like and that make them feel good; they make sachets out of them that they [can] put under their pillow or keep in their pocket, so when they’re stressed or ready to go to sleep, they can smell them and feel comfortable.

What advice would you give people who want to create their own healing garden?

Keep it simple. Start off with plants that make you feel good and that are right for your space. Then find things that go along with what you have, depending on your focus. Private nurseries and botanical gardens are great resources.

LILA PHOTO

Joel Crippen

CENTER STAGE

Jupiter Medical Center (JMC) has announced an alliance with the Hospital for Special Surgery (HSS), a renowned academic medical center ranked No. 1 in orthopedics by U.S. News & World Report for 16 straight years. Patients will benefit from a full spectrum of expertise in joint replacement, sports medicine, spine surgery, and rehabilitation.

“Through this collaboration, we’re bringing the global standard in orthopedics to our region, pairing HSS’ expertise with JMC’s trusted care so patients don’t have to leave the community for world-class treatment,” says Amit Rastogi, president and CEO of JMC. “This is about access, outcomes, and experience—a seamless journey from diagnosis through rehabilitation under a shared commitment to quality, safety, and patient experience.”

The Hunt is On

Boca Raton and Delray Beach residents Daniel Schuman and Sandi Magder both spent years navigating health challenges. While they were technically “doing the right things,” they still felt off and stuck in a system that seemed to prioritize symptom management over understanding the whole person. They decided to channel their frustration and curiosity into a podcast called The Health Hunt

“The podcast became a way to turn years of trial, error, setbacks, and breakthroughs into something useful—a space where people could feel seen, informed, and less alone as they navigate their own health journeys,” says Schuman.

The co-hosts knew it was essential that the podcast felt human, humble, and humorous. They aim to steer away from fearmongering, using absolutes, or pressuring listeners toward a goal of “perfect health.” Instead, they focus on real health journeys (both theirs and of guests) and offer practical insights that are easy to understand and put into use. In April, they will release a series of episodes that documents the entire arc of a Prenuvo full-body MRI, including a conversation with the company’s chief

The launch of this partnership is in conjunction with news of a $35 million gift, the largest in JMC’s history, which will be used to create the new Tim and Jayne Donahue Patient Care Tower. Designed to enhance safety, optimize outcomes, and elevate the overall patient experience, the tower will feature dedicated floors for oncology, heart and vascular, and orthopedics. With these two developments, JMC is creating a home team advantage for South Florida residents in need of health care. (jupitermed. com, hss.edu) —Liza Grant Smith

medical officer.

For Schuman, the core takeaway of The Health Hunt is simple: “You are not alone, you are not broken, and you are allowed to ask better questions in pursuit of your own health goals.” (thehealthhunt.com) —L.G.S.

In April, The Health Hunt podcast will feature a series of episodes spotlighting the entire arc of a Prenuvo full-body MRI.

Jayne and Tim Donahue

Above, from left: Hospital for Special Surgery President, CEO, and Surgeon-in-Chief Emeritus Bryan T. Kelly, MD, MBA, and Jupiter Medical Center President and CEO Amit Rastogi, MD, MHCM

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BALANCE

SEASONED WITH STYLE

IT’S ALL ELEMENTAL

REDISCOVER HOW THE FOUR CLASSICAL ELEMENTS SHAPE

MODERN WELL-BEING

BY CHLOE KRAMMEL

Last summer, while visiting some biohacker-inclined friends in Southern California, I found myself inside a DIY backyard sauna. As a Floridian and hot Pilates enthusiast, I assumed I was built for heat. I took the seat closest to the furnace and adjusted my banya bonnet.

The temperature reached 200 degrees Fahrenheit. Twelve minutes later, I emerged with “toasted skin syndrome,” a temporary vascular reaction that left my biceps patterned like honeycomb.

Hotter saunas, colder plunges, constant optimization—we live in an era of extremes. Yet the elements are stronger than we are, and they have always sustained human health. This is your guide to harnessing the healing power of air, water, fire, and earth.

XAIR: THE BODY’S REGULATOR

How you breathe matters more than how much. Deep, diaphragmatic breaths that expand the belly instead of the chest activate the vagus nerve, increasing heart rate variability, lowering cortisol, and shifting the body into its parasympathetic “rest and digest” state. As you practice this, breathe through your nose, not your mouth. Nasal breathing filters air pollutants and produces nitric oxide, which improves oxygen delivery to the lungs.

WATER: THE BODY’S CURRENT

Water makes up roughly 60 percent of the human body and enables every electrical impulse within it. While water itself is a poor conductor, its sodium and potassium ions allow electrical signaling to occur. This supports nerve transmission, muscular contraction, and cellular communication. When hydration is low, these signals are slow, resulting in brain fog, fatigue, and reduced physical performance. Hydrate intentionally by drinking mineral-rich spring water. If you purify tap water, add trace mineral drops or a pinch of sea salt.

FIRE: THE BODY’S INNER HEAT

In Ayurveda, Agni is the concept of one’s inner digestive fire. It is the force responsible for transforming food into energy. Strong Agni means efficient digestion, steady metabolism, and a clear mind. Weak Agni can lead to bloating and fatigue. Agni thrives on warmth and regularity. Cooked foods, consistent mealtimes, and mindfulness while eating support digestion, while iced drinks and excessive raw foods weaken Agni by cooling or scattering internal heat.

EARTH: THE BODY’S SUPPORT SYSTEM

Earth teaches us that health needs a foundation. Modern life keeps us indoors, insulated, and elevated: we wear shoes, sit above the ground, and spend most of our days detached from natural surfaces. Grounding is often dismissed as symbolic, but emerging studies in small human trials show that direct skin contact with the earth’s surface reduces inflammation markers and improves cortisol rhythm.

COZY SHORTBREAD COOKIES

Ingredients

3 tbsp. maple syrup

3 tbsp. melted coconut oil

1/2 tsp. vanilla extract

1/2 tsp. almond extract 1 1/2 cup almond flour 1/4 tsp. salt

Edible flowers for decoration (optional)

V Add all the wet ingredients to a large bowl and mix. Add the dry ingredients. Knead the dough with your hands until thoroughly combined. Scoop the dough with a tablespoon and roll it into a ball. Place each ball on a baking sheet and press flat. Optional: press edible flowers into the dough. Bake at 325 degrees Fahrenheit for 12 to 14 minutes, until the edges are slightly golden.

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WOOD IF YOU COULD

MAKE SUSTAINABILITY PART OF YOUR FITNESS ROUTINE WITH EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES MADE FROM WOOD

BY LIZA GRANT SMITH TRENDING

TOWER ABOVE

The Nohrd solid wood weight plate tower ($3,800-$5,000) is equipped with a set of 20 weight plates double-coated with wood veneer. An attractive and space-efficient storage option, the tower includes two short dumbbells and one long barbell from innovative Norwegian fitness equipment manufacturer Gungnir of Norway. (nohrd.com)

BAR NONE

Made to be moved, the Kensui Fitness YinYang bars (starting at $39) are great for alfresco exercise. Sold as a pair, these beechwood parallettes are lightweight enough to be packed for travel but sturdy enough to support your push-ups, with natural rubber feet to prevent slipping. (kensuifitness.com)

BALANCING ACT

REINVENT THE WHEEL

Handcrafted by artisans, the Hania stationary bike ($10,965) by Pent Luxury Fitness Equipment is constructed from natural wood, stainless steel, solid bronze, and leather, making it both durable and sleek. The bike comes with a dedicated tablet holder, so it is easy to track your workouts and progress in the Pent fitness app. (pentfitness.com)

TAKE IT TO THE MAT

Avoid the toxins and chemicals in many traditional PVC mats by opting for the 42 Birds cork yoga mat ($108). The material is nonslip and anti-microbial, making it resistant to mold, mildew, and bad smells. This bundle comes with three cork massage balls in varying sizes, designed for relieving muscle soreness. (42birds.com)

Enhance your body and mind with Gibbon’s SlackBoard ($200), a fresh take on a balance board. Its aesthetics were inspired by midcentury modern design and Palm Springs, while its balance-training functionality helps prevent falls, improve concentration, strengthen stabilizer muscles, and encourage intentional movement. (gibbon-usa.com)

BALANCE

GLOWING THE DISTANCE

HOW TO ACHIEVE AND MAINTAIN LUMINOUS SKIN OVER THE LONG HAUL

BY TAMMY FENDER

As the concept of skin longevity comes to the fore, I’m sharing my short list of holistic practices that matter most in supporting skin’s natural function over the long term. Each not only helps reverse the impacts of time but also stimulates regeneration. For those who commit to a lifestyle-wide approach, the results can be remarkable. I’m seeing clients who are entering their eighties with more radiance than ever before—in body, mind, and spirit, yes, but in their skin too. Here’s how.

SLEEP WELL.

There’s no way around it: maximizing your nighttime hours is key. Growth hormones peak and cellular repair accelerates during sleep, which means it is crucial for skin. A lack of sleep leads to dull dryness and a gradual loss of elasticity. Prioritizing restorative sleep for at least seven to eight hours a night is the most proactively potent thing you can do to maintain luminosity.

PROTECT COLLAGEN STORES.

One of the most promising techniques to enter the market in recent years is near-infrared light therapy, with wavelengths that can stimulate mitochondrial function and increase collagen production. At the same time, activating micro-circulation—via practices such as gua sha, lymphatic drainage massage, and regular light cardio—helps bring essential nutrients and oxygen to skin tissues and remove collagendamaging toxins from the body.

AIM FOR MINERAL-BALANCED HYDRATION.

Bouncy, plumper-looking skin is, in part, a factor of hydration. As skin ages, it becomes less buoyant, and maintaining hydration in the deepest levels of the skin—not just at the

surface—becomes increasingly important. Drink plenty of water and maintain levels of skin-fortifying sodium, potassium, magnesium, and zinc.

MAKE SMART NUTRITION CHOICES.

When a client gives up sugar or alcohol, I notice it almost immediately in their skin. A new clarity just glows. Too much sugar can stiffen collagen fibers and give the complexion a dull, sallow look. Skin needs plenty of micronutrients that are renewed continually through rotating whole-food sources. Plant-based ingredients also make a difference in skin care products. Botanical-based formulas, rich with plant butters and natural oils, offer pure, easy-to-absorb nutrients for the skin.

TRY TO STRESS LESS.

Soothing the mind-body system means releasing the habitual tension that creates facial lines. While committing to a meditation practice can change your outlook on life, researchers have found that simply smiling releases serotonin, which calms the brain and soothes the nervous system. Just one smile or deep exhale can go a long way toward making you feel and look your best. «

COURTESYOFTAMM

art&culture, the official magazine of the Cultural Council for Palm Beach County, published by the award-winning publishers of Palm Beach Illustrated. Published three times per year, this indispensable resource provides in-depth coverage of arts and culture activities throughout the Palm Beaches.

To subscribe visit palmbeachmedia.com/store or call 800-308-7346

PALM BEACH

BALANCE

WEALTH

WHERE PASSION MEETS PORTFOLIO

THE

ULTRA-WEALTHY ARE BUYING “PASSION ASSETS” ALONGSIDE TRADITIONAL INVESTMENTS

BY JOE PYE

Art, fine jewelry, and luxury cars are being discussed more often in the same breath as stocks and real estate. Not as alternatives, but as additions.

About 15 years ago, Knight Frank, a London-based firm best known for luxury residential and commercial real estate, began tracking collectibles in its annual “Wealth Report” to better reflect how affluent clients approach their investments.

“As we spoke to clients, they kept talking about their collections and how those passions fit into their broader portfolios,” says Liam Bailey, global head of research at Knight Frank. “That’s why we began tracking these assets alongside more traditional measures of wealth.”

In addition to tracking sale highlights, trends, and growth, the report identifies market drivers and watch-worthy sectors. The 2025 report, for example, designated 1980s sports cars, artworks by female surrealists, rare maps, Pokémon cards, and colored gemstones as categories to watch.

Over this 15-year period, the firm’s research shows that investments in art, jewelry, and other collectible assets have outperformed the S&P 500. The gains are not steady, and not every category moves the same way. But over time, the results help explain why collectors are willing to be patient with assets that are not designed for quick sales. How that patience plays out varies by asset, from jewelry to collectible cars and fine art.

JEWELRY WITH A MARKET BEHIND IT

At Yafa Signed Jewels on Palm Beach, demand has increasingly centered on signed vintage jewelry from maisons such as Van Cleef & Arpels, Cartier, and Bulgari, with a focus on the 1960s through 1980s, a period when design, materials, and craftsmanship were instantly recognizable. Collectors gravitate toward rare, distinct pieces that are synonymous with the jewelry house that created them.

Tyler Moradof, principal at Yafa Signed Jewels, says the mindset mirrors how many collectors approach art. Aesthetic appeal comes first, with the understanding that value may follow. “People are not necessarily buying with the intention of making money,” Moradof says. “They’re buying a beautiful piece.”

That dynamic has sharpened as lab-grown diamonds have entered the market. As synthetics become more common, natural stones, older cuts, and hand-finished settings have gained appeal among buyers who want something finite and clearly defined. Documentation and provenance matter more as a result.

There is also a practical dimension. Compared with other tangible assets, fine jewelry is relatively easy to store, insure, and transfer. For collectors contemplating legacy, that portability adds to the appeal.

CARS BEYOND THE INDEX

Zach Oller, a senior car specialist with RM Sotheby’s based in Deerfield Beach, says ultra-high-net-worth collectors are chasing Ferraris these days. Demand has concentrated around limited-production models with

well-documented histories, particularly Ferraris from the 1980s through early 2000s, as well as earlier halo cars.

In recent auctions, prices have moved quickly. RM Sotheby’s sold a 1995 Ferrari F50 for $9,245,000 in 2025 and an Enzo in January for $9.3 million, far above its $5-to-$6-million estimation (the market value for Enzos in 2025). At Mecum Auctions’ 2026 Kissimmee car auction, a Giallo Enzo—one of only 11 delivered to the United States—sold for $17 million.

Many buyers are building collections deliberately, often starting with historically significant cars. And as Oller reminds investors, “it’s a hard asset you keep in your garage. Unlike a stock where you can lose everything, there’s always going to be another collector with money waiting for the opportunity to buy a rare car.”

ART WITH INTENTION

From a planning standpoint, art is rarely

treated as a core investment, says Liz Jacovino, a wealth strategist at RBC Wealth Management. Its value is harder to track, sales can take months or years, and ownership requires active management, particularly when it comes to valuation and long-term planning.

Unlike publicly traded assets, art does not provide daily price signals. Outcomes often depend on timing and market conditions, while insurance, storage, and authentication all factor into longterm results. Jacovino explains that art ownership should balance personal taste with portfolio planning. “One of the things I always say … is buy what you like. It’s probably going to be hanging in your house or sitting on your shelf.”

That thinking ties the category back to the broader theme Bailey sees across passion assets. “If you want and enjoy that asset, then go for it,” he says. “If there is an investment uptick and an outperform, that’s brilliant. But that’s probably not the driver for it.” «

By HOWARD WALKER Palm Beach Illustrated’s Automotive Editor

APRIL 8

GLAZER HALL’s debut season is here, delivering an unforgettable experience with a star-studded lineup of world-renowned performances.

Samantha Fish & Tab Benoit Two Tours Collide Tour

APRIL 9

Fran Lebowitz

Author, actor, and public speaker. Interviewed by Paul Shaffer.

APRIL 10

Paul Shaffer & Special Guest Valerie Simpson With the Palm Beach Symphony

APRIL 11

BODYTRAFFIC

Award-winning, LA-based dance company.

APRIL 12

Ratatouille Sensory-Friendly & Traditional Screenings Big dreams, fine dining, tiny chef.

APRIL 15

Susan & James Patterson: The Mother-Daughter Book Club

A book signing, discussion, and lunch. Includes a copy of the book.

APRIL 18

Inaugural Season Gala Sheryl Crow

Nine-time GRAMMY Award® winner and Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee.

VISIT

APRIL-MAY 2026

APRIL 19

Mike Super Magic & Illusion

APRIL 21

The Four Lives of Jackie O Discussion and lunch with historian René Silvin.

APRIL 22

Ocean Starring David Attenborough Special Earth Day Celebration featuring the Palm Beach Symphony and singers from Palm Beach Opera.

APRIL 23

Ron Delsener Presents A film about the king of rock. Q&A with director Jake Sumner.

APRIL 24

Forever K-pop

A high-energy, live concert celebrating today’s biggest K-pop hits.

APRIL 25

Megan Hilty Tony Award® nominee. Cabaret and dinner seating available.

APRIL 26

The One and Only Tommy Dorsey Orchestra

The greatest dance, swing, and romantic ballads!

APRIL 27

Curated by Christie’s Speaker Series All That Glitters... What Separates a Jewel From a Masterpiece? Beyond price tags: iconic collections and trends.

APRIL 29

Healthy With a Side of Happy With Author/Lifestyle Guru Sabrina Rudin & Actress/ Fancy Peasant Founder Anastasia Ganias-Gellin Signed book and food demo.

APRIL 30

Broadway’s Bad Boys Your favorite Broadway villains.

MAY 5

Killer Queen: A Tribute to Queen Featuring Patrick Myers

MAY 6

Curated by Christie’s Speaker Series

The Business of Bags: Collectible Handbags at Auction Discover what makes handbags collectible investments.

EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED

MAY 7

Anthony Roth Costanzo GRAMMY Award®-winning countertenor.

MAY 8

Herbie Hancock 14-time GRAMMY Award® Winner

MAY 9

Davi Sings Sinatra Cabaret and dinner seating available.

MAY 11

Minority Report

Featuring a Q&A With AI Expert Nicholas Mohnacky When technology convicts before crimes occur.

MAY 12

Jason Mraz

Still Yours 2026 East Coast Tour

Multiplatinum, multi-GRAMMY Award® winner best known for songs – “I’m Yours,” “I Won’t Give Up,” and more.

AND SO MUCH MORE!

Join us as a sponsor, donor, or member, and help our nonprofit performing arts center inspire, educate, and connect our community through the arts.

CULTURE

YOUR GUIDE TO THE HOTTEST HAPPENINGS THIS MONTH

ART WITH HEART

Earlier this season, Arts Garage in Delray Beach launched “Good Trouble,” a virtual art exhibition curated by Arts Garage’s president and CEO, Marjorie Waldo. Comprising pieces by artists from around the world, the exhibition is designed to be a platform for awareness, protest, reflection, and transformation. Named in honor of the late activist and politician John Lewis’ call to “get in good trouble,” the showcase touches upon themes of identity, human rights, environmental justice, and more. Though most of the works are online-only, visitors can see Eric Coulter’s mixed-media creation, Twenty-first Century Yellow Journalism, in Arts Garage’s gallery. “Good Trouble” will run through December 31, and artists of all ages and backgrounds are invited to submit a piece for consideration. (artsgarage.org/good-trouble) —Abigail Duffy

TOP BILLING

Clockwise from top left: See Reaching by David Cohen, The Woman Who Mourned by Ali Wisdom, and Supernova of Love (Love Wins) by Bodhi and Sky Schneider in “Good Trouble,” on view online via Arts Garage through December 31.

ARTS & EVENTS

Clockwise from above: See Strut for Noah by Nina Chanel Abney and Vital Organ: Gut by Rose B. Simpson (below right) in “RAW: In Retrospect,” as well as The Painter (A Self-portrait) by Charles Griffin Farr in “Artists at Work,” all currently on view at the Norton Museum of Art; the Kravis Center will stage A Beautiful Noise: The Neil Diamond Musical April 7-12 and Nathan Chester and The Old Soul’s Motown Revival April 16.

GOINGS ON

1 Exhibition Lecture: “The Triumph of Nature” with Lloyd DeWitt, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, free. (fourarts.org)

“George Eastman: Turning Silver into Gold” lecture with Kathy Connor, Dixon Education Building, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $20. (fourarts.org)

2 The Fashion Stars of the French Revolution book discussion and signing with Anne Higonnet, Dixon Education Building, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $20. (fourarts.org)

3 Art After Dark, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, also April 10, 17, and 24, $5-$10. (norton.org)

Lake Theatre Revival Series Season Finale: Citizen Kane, Cultural Council for Palm Beach County, Lake Worth Beach, free. (palmbeachculture.com/film)

4 Easter Egg Hunt, Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (flaglermuseum.org)

Exhibition on Screen: “Tokyo Stories,” Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $15-$20. (fourarts.org)

Family Studio Shine and Tell: Faces, Feelings, and Stories, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, also April 11, 18, and 25, free. (norton.org)

6 Art and Autism Expo, Boynton Beach Arts & Cultural Center, free. (boynton-beach.org)

MorseLife Health System’s Annual Golf Classic and Awards Luncheon, The Breakers Ocean Course, Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (morselife.org)

7 “The Power of the Senses” conversation with Carolina Herrera Jr., Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $20. (fourarts.org)

8 “The Puzzle of the Revolutionary War: An Overview of Strategy and its Collison with Reality” lecture with Florida Atlantic University’s Jason Sharples, Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum, $10. (bocahistory.org)

9 “Connecting America” lecture with Carlton Ward Jr. and Ronan Donovan, Dixon Education Building, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $20. (fourarts.org)

CENTENNIAL CONCERT

The Spady House is celebrating a big milestone this year. Home to the Spady Cultural Heritage Museum, the Spady House’s 100th birthday will be commemorated during “The Black American Story,” a jazz concert featuring Baltimore-based phenoms Lafayette Gilchrist and Bashi Rose at the Old School Square Vintage Gymnasium in Delray Beach April 4. Through music, narrative, and a call-and-response-style discussion led by local historian Brian Knowles, the show will honor the local landmark and the African Diaspora’s past, present, and future. (spadymuseum.com) —A.D.

2

PICKS

LACE UP YOUR RUNNING SHOES FOR THE TENTH ANNUAL SWA RUN AWAY 5K, SETTING OFF FROM THE SWA PALMETTO TRAILHEAD IN WEST PALM BEACH APRIL 11. BENEFITING RESOURCE DEPOT, THE 5K INVITES RUNNERS INTO NATURE, WEAVING THROUGH THE TRAIL’S PALMS, CYPRESS HAMMOCKS, AND PINE FLATWOODS. (RESOURCE DEPOT.ORG/SWARUN-AWAY-5K)

INDULGE HOW BACCHUS WOULD HAVE COMMANDED DURING THE BOCA BACCHANAL GRAND TASTING, RETURNING TO THE ADDISON IN BOCA RATON APRIL 12. SAVOR MORE THAN 200 WINES, CRAFT BEERS, AND SPIRITS, PLUS DISHES FROM LOCAL CHEFS AND THE ADDISON’S CULINARY TEAM. THE EVENT BENEFITS THE BOCA RATON HISTORICAL SOCIETY AND SCHMIDT BOCA RATON HISTORY MUSEUM. (GIVEBUTTER. COM/C/GRAND TASTING2026) —A.D.

Lead the Fight: Discipline with the Brain in Mind with Dr. Tina Payne Bryson, benefiting Center for Child Counseling, The Breakers, Palm Beach, $75-$100. (centerforchild counseling.org/leadthefight)

10 Delray Affair, Old School Square and Atlantic Avenue, Delray Beach, to April 12, free. (delrayoldschoolsquare.com)

Master Gardener in Residence Tour and Talk with CJ McCartney, Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach, $7-$15. (ansg.org)

The Story of Art book lecture with Katy Hessel, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, free with paid museum admission. (norton.org)

Tokyo Cowboy film screening and discussion with director Marc Marriott, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, $7-$10. (morikami.org)

11 Children’s Art Festival, Vero Beach Museum of Art, free. (vbmuseum.org)

Coastal Colors Paint Out, House of Refuge, Stuart, also April 12, $35. (hsmc-fl.com)

THESE EVENT DETAILS ARE CURRENT AS OF PRESS TIME, BUT PLEASE CONTACT THE VENUE OR PRESENTER FOR THE MOST UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION.

From top: The SWA Run Away 5K returns to the SWA Palmetto Trailhead April 11; enjoy the Children’s Art Festival at the Vero Beach Museum of Art April 11.

Lafayette Gilchrist

DENISE

RITCHIE, COURTESY OF VERO BEACH MUSEUM OF ART

OF RESOURCE DEPOT

CULTURE

Evening on Antique Row, benefiting the Historical Society of Palm Beach County, Antique Row, West Palm Beach, $100-$200. (pbchistory.org)

Palm Beach Plein Air Paint-Out, Mounts Botanical Garden, West Palm Beach, free with paid garden admission. (mounts.org)

Solid Waste Authority (SWA) Run Away 5K, benefiting Resource Depot, SWA Palmetto Trailhead Parking Area, West Palm Beach, $15-$35. (resource depot.org/swa-run-away-5k)

12 Boca Bacchanal: The Grand Tasting, benefiting the Boca Raton Historical Society and the Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum, The Addison, Boca Raton, tickets start at $150. (givebutter.com/c/grand tasting2026)

Swank Table: Vetu de Blanc: A Night in Provence, benefiting Palm Beach State College’s Dr. Gary Paul Swank Memorial Foundation, Swank Specialty Produce, Loxahatchee, $195. (swankspecialtyproduce.com)

13 “American Made: Highlights from the DeMell Jacobsen Collection” lecture with Regina Palm, Vero Beach Museum of Art, $90-$160. (vbmuseum.org)

“A Comfortable, Well-Arranged House… Not Ostentatious: The Frick Collection in New York City” lecture with Axel Rüger, Dixon Education Building, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $20. (fourarts.org)

Golf Invitational, benefiting The Arc of Palm Beach County, Breakers West Country Club, West Palm Beach, $750-$3,000. (arcpbc.org)

15 Susan and James Patterson: The MotherDaughter Book Club book signing, discussion, and

Science on the Big Screen

Grab some popcorn and settle in for an epic movie night at Palm Beach’s Glazer Hall in honor of Earth Day April 22. The third installment of Glazer Hall and the Cox Science Center and Aquarium’s monthly scientific film series, this Earth Day celebration will feature the North American premiere of National Geographic’s Ocean with David Attenborough, accompanied by performances from the Palm Beach Symphony and Palm Beach Opera. The documentary illustrates the vital role healthy oceans play in sustaining life on Earth via an immersive journey through coral reefs, kelp forests, and the open sea. (glazerhall.org) —A.D.

lunch, Glazer Hall, Palm Beach, $150. (glazerhall.org)

17 Palm Beach County Go Red for Women Luncheon, PGA National Resort, Palm Beach Gardens, $375. (ahawestpalmbeach.ejoinme.org)

19 Concours D’Elegance, Old School Square, Delray Beach, free. (delrayoldschoolsquare.com)

“Jupiter at Pivotal Moments in American History” lecture with Josh Liller, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, $5. (jupiterlighthouse.org)

Swank Table: Spring into Summer: A Four Seasons Dinner on the Farm, benefiting Kids Cancer Foundation, Swank Specialty Produce, Loxahatchee, $195. (swankspecialtyproduce.com)

21 The Four Lives of Jackie O book signing, discussion, and lunch with René Silvin, Glazer Hall, Palm Beach, $175. (glazerhall.org)

22 “Legends of Landscape” lecture and book signing with Jorge Sanchez, Fernando Wong, and Mario Nievera, Dixon Education Building, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $20. (fourarts.org)

National Geographic’s Ocean with David Attenborough film screening accompanied by Palm Beach Symphony and Palm Beach Opera, Glazer Hall, Palm Beach, $275. (glazerhall.org)

23 Sunset History Cruise, benefiting the Historical Society of Palm Beach County, Riviera Beach City

Marina, $175-$225. (pbchistory.org)

24 “Women of the American Revolution: Lost Voices of America’s First Generation” lecture with Roger Smith, Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum, $10. (bocahistory.org)

25 “It Was the Fourth of July… Or Was It? How Much Do You Really Know About American History?” lecture with Roger Smith, Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum, $10. (bocahistory.org)

26 “Cruise for a Cause” Brunch Cruise, benefiting West Palm Beach Library Foundation, Sir Winston I, Clematis Street Dock, West Palm Beach, $500. (wpbfl.org)

Homegrown and Handmade Fest, Busch Wildlife Sanctuary, Jupiter, by donation. (buschwildlife.org)

Sweet Corn Fiesta, Yesteryear Village, South Florida Fairgrounds, West Palm Beach, $5-$10. (southfloridafair.com)

27 “All That Glitters: What Separates a Jewel from a Masterpiece” lecture with Alex Eblen, Glazer Hall, Palm Beach, $175. (glazerhall.org)

29 Sabrina Rudin: Healthy with a Side of Happy book discussion and demonstration, Glazer Hall, Palm Beach, $125. (glazerhall.org)

30 Full Moon Yoga, Old School Square Amphitheatre, Delray Beach, free. (delrayoldschoolsquare.com)

Stills from National Geographic’s Ocean with David Attenborough. See the film at Glazer Hall April 22.

THE CAROLE KING MUSICAL

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CULTURE

PERFORMANCES

1 National Geographic Live: Muhammed Muheisen “Beauty Beyond the Frontline,” Persson Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $46. (kravis.org)

2 Alyk and No One Road, The Banyan Live, West Palm Beach, $19-$24. (thebanyanlive.com)

3 The Crucible, Palm Beach Dramaworks, West Palm Beach, to April 19, $95-$115. (palmbeachdramaworks.org)

Miami City Ballet presents Jewels, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $46-$242. (kravis.org)

Nicole Henry, Persson Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also April 4, $52-$86. (kravis.org)

4 The Black American Story Concert, Vintage Gymnasium, Old School Square, Delray Beach, $75. (spadymuseum.com)

Miami City Ballet presents Carmen, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also April 5, $46-$242. (kravis.org)

Walter Smith Trio III, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $66-$71. (artsgarage.org)

5 Jazz Brunch: Lucas Apostoleris Trio, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (norton.org)

7 A Beautiful Noise: The Neil Diamond Musical, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to April 12, $52-$190. (kravis.org)

8 Inferna, Theatre Lab, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, to April 26, $5-$30. (fauevents.com)

See the Shanghai Quartet at Gubelmann Auditorium at The Society of the Four Arts April 15.

Tab Benoit and Samantha Fish, Glazer Hall, Palm Beach, $125-$150. (glazerhall.org)

A Tom Petty Tribute: The Wildflowers, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, $59-$75. (jupitertheatre.org)

9 Andrés Cárdenes Recital II, Amarnick-Goldstein Concert Hall, Lynn University, Boca Raton, $20. (events.lynn.edu)

Atlantic Classical Orchestra presents “Masterworks IV: Themes and Variations,” Community Church of Vero Beach, $55-$80; also April 10, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $25-$85. (atlanticclassical orchestra.com)

Chamber Music Society of Palm Beach presents “Double Forte: Two Pianos,” Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $75. (kravis.org)

An Evening with Fran Lebowitz, Glazer Hall, Palm Beach, $125-$150. (glazerhall.org)

ERIN BAIANO

CULTURE

Joanne Shaw Taylor, Persson Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $58-$75. (kravis.org)

10 Asere! Vol. 1 Candela le canta a Cuba, University Theatre, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, $5-$10. (fauevents.com)

Ballet Palm Beach presents “Carmen and Other Works,” Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also April 11, $56-$86. (kravis.org)

Matilda, Lake Worth Playhouse, Lake Worth Beach, to April 26, $40-$116. (lakeworthplayhouse.org)

Paul Shaffer and Valerie Simpson, Glazer Hall, Palm Beach, $275. (glazerhall.org)

11 Bluegrass in the Pavilion, Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, $45. (flaglermuseum.org)

BodyTraffic, Glazer Hall, Palm Beach, $150. (glazerhall.org)

Metropolitan Opera: Live in HD presents La Sonnambula, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $15-$30. (fourarts.org)

Night Fever: The Bee Gees Tribute, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, $59-$75. (jupitertheatre.org)

The Symphonia presents “Vienna’s Riches,” The Studio at Mizner Park, Boca Raton, also April 12, $10-$95. (thestudioatmiznerpark.org)

12 Celebrating Celine with Jenene Caramielo, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, $59-$75. (jupitertheatre.org)

Jenna DeVries presents “Skyfall: An Adele Celebration,” Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $73-$78. (artsgarage.org)

Masterworks Chorus of the Palm Beaches presents Carl Orff’s Carmina Burana, First Presbyterian Church, North Palm Beach, $10-$77. (masterworkspb.org)

Michael Cleveland, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $40. (fourarts.org)

14 Ballets Jazz Montréal presents “Dance Me: The Music of Leonard Cohen,” Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $46-$86. (kravis.org)

Feelin’ Groovy: The Lives and Sounds of Simon and Garfunkel, Delray Beach Playhouse, also April 15, $45. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)

Sunset Concerts at the Gallery: Outstanding Students of the Renowned Stuart School of Music, Court House Cultural Center, Stuart, $5. (martinarts.org)

15 Shanghai Quartet, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $40. (fourarts.org)

16 9 to 5: The Musical, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, to May 10, contact for ticket prices. (riversidetheatre.com)

Broadway’s Jersey Boy: John Lloyd Young, Delray Beach Playhouse, to April 19, tickets starting at $75. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)

Long Time Gone: Celebrating Crosby, Stills and Nash, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $60. (lyrictheatre.com)

Nathan Chester and The Old Soul’s Motown Revival, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $33-$56. (kravis.org)

S&J LAMBERT CONCERT SERIES

Michael Cleveland, bluegrass

Sunday, April 12 at 3 p.m.

Shanghai Quartet

Wednesday, April 15 at 7:30 p.m.

Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis

Wednesday, April 22 at 7:30 p.m.

FRIDAY FILM SERIES

“Cirque du Soleil: Without a Net”

Friday, April 17 at 5:30 p.m.

Includes discussion with Diane Quinn, CEO Kravis Center, former Chief Creative Officer for Cirque du Soleil

ALSO IN APRIL

“Tokyo Stories” Exhibition on Screen Saturday, April 4 at 2 p.m.

Carolina Herrera Jr. “The Power of the Senses” Tuesday, April 7 at 3 p.m.

Carlton Ward Jr. and Ronan Donovan “Connecting America” Thursday, April 9 at 3 p.m.

Jorge Sanchez, Fernando Wong, and Mario Nievera “Legends of Landscape” Wednesday, April 22 at 3 p.m.

From left: Carolina Herrera Jr., Carlton Ward Jr., Wynton Marsalis, Mario Nievera

SINCE 2003

CULTURE

American Mosaic

A concert showcasing the varied musical voices that define the American spirit – spirituals, Broadway, gospel, folk, jazz, rock, pop and more. Take a journey with us as we honor some of the music that continues to inspire, connect and uplift us all.

with special guests Avery Sommers and The Dance Theater of Florida

SUNDAY MAY 10, 2026 4:00 PM

Dreyfoos Hall - Kravis Center

A great way to enjoy Mother’s Day!

Tickets at 561-832-7469 or at www.kravis.org OF THE PALM BEACHES

17 Air Supply: Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $58-$403. (kravis.org)

Ann Hampton Callaway: The Barbra Streisand Songbook, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, also April 18, $69-$74. (artsgarage.org)

By Any Other Name, University Theatre, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, to April 26, $26-$35. (fauevents.com)

The Strange Fruit Project, The Banyan Live, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $56. (thebanyanlive.com)

18 Boca Ballet Theatre presents Spring Voyage, Countess de Hoernle Theatre, Boca Raton, also April 19, $25-$55. (bocaballet.org/season)

Magic in Mizner with Edward Oschmann, The Studio at Mizner Park, Boca Raton, $34-$45. (thestudioatmiznerpark.org)

Metropolitan Opera: Live in HD presents La Traviata, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $15-$30. (fourarts.org)

The Peking Acrobats, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $40$86. (kravis.org)

Selections from the Great American Songbook, Vero Beach Museum of Art, $20-$25. (vbmuseum.org)

19 The Florida Atlantic Trombone Studio “The Owlbones” and the Arts and Performance Entrepreneurship Initiative, University Theatre, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, $5-$10. (fauevents.com)

Fred Astaire Dance Studios West Palm Beach presents “The Show Must Go On,” Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $63-$138. (kravis.org)

Mike Super Magic and Illusion, Glazer Hall, Palm Beach, $110. (glazerhall.org)

Palm Beach Symphony with pianist Simon Trpceski, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $32-$120. (kravis.org)

Philharmonia No. 5, Wold Performing Arts Center, Lynn University, Boca Raton, $35-$50. (events.lynn.edu)

YOUNG SINGERS OF THE PALM BEACHES PRESENTS

Boca Ballet Theatre will present an assortment of classical and contemporary works in Spring Voyage April 18-19.

Ballet Palm Beach 2025/2026 Season

Carmen

April 10-11

Rinker Playhouse

Giselle

May 16

Dreyfoos Hall

CULTURE

21 Tapestry: The Carole King Songbook, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce, $52-$75. (sunrisetheatre.com)

22 Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $40. (fourarts.org)

23 Chamber Music Society of Palm Beach presents Carnival of the Animals, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, $75. (cmspb.org)

Iconic American Voices: Celebrating America at 250, University Theatre, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, $5-$10. (fauevents.com)

Sh!t-Faced Shakespeare: Hamlet, Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to April 25, $46. (kravis.org)

24 Broadway: Lloyd, Webber, and More, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $34-$65. (lyrictheatre.com)

Electric Root: Let Love Lead a Celebration of Black Music, Persson Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also April 25, $40. (kravis.org)

Elmo’s Got the Moves, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $35$81. (kravis.org)

Elton Rohn: An Elton John Tribute, Delray Beach Playhouse, to April 26, tickets start at $59. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)

25 Christian McBride and Ursa Major, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $108-$118. (artsgarage.org)

Liz Callaway, The Studio at Mizner Park, Boca Raton, $32-$93. (thestudioatmiznerpark.org)

Megan Hilty, Glazer Hall, Palm Beach, $135-$350. (glazerhall.org)

26 Landslide: Tribute to the Music of Fleetwood Mac, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $61-$66. (artsgarage.org)

The One and Only Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, Glazer Hall, Palm Beach, $95-$110. (glazerhall.org)

Palm Beach International Jazz Festival, Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $58-$75. (kravis.org)

28 The Notebook, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to May 3, $58-$132. (kravis.org)

Season sponsored by Anka Palitz

Media sponsor All

29 Takes All Kinds: Stories of American Democracy, Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to May 1, $41. (kravis.org)

30 Broadway’s Bad Boys with Christopher Sieber, Julius Thomas III, and Sam Graviette, Glazer Hall, Palm Beach, $125. (glazerhall.org)

The Cher Show: A New Musical, The Wick Theatre & Costume Museum, Boca Raton, to May 31, $89-$119. (thewick.org)

The How and The Why, Lake Worth Playhouse, Lake Worth Beach, to May 10, $28. (lakeworthplayhouse.org)

Pippin, Fern Street Theatre, Palm Beach Atlantic University, West Palm Beach, to May 2, $10-$20. (pba.edu/events)

Opening Reception: April 16, 2026 | 5:30–7:30 p.m.

APRIL

17 – JUNE 12, 2026 in conjuction with FIFA World Cup 2026 Miami™ In Partnership with:

This exhibition captures the movement, emotion, and spirit of sport through the eyes of visual artists. From moments of intense focus to bursts of action, Kinetic Energy honors athletic expression and its deep roots in Palm Beach County’s cultural landscape.

Exhibition generously sponsored by:

Visit us at the Robert M. Montgomery, Jr. Building 601 Lake Avenue, Lake Worth Beach, FL 33460 Tuesday – Saturday, 12 – 5 p.m. Free and open to the public

palmbeachculture.com/exhibitions

Kyle Lucks, The Jumper 2023 (detail)

Easter Egg Hunt

MEMBERS ONLY FAMILY / DUAL LEVEL MEMBERS AND ABOVE

SATURDAY, APRIL 4

GATES OPEN 9:00 AM EGG HUNT BEGINS 10:00 AM

Children are invited to hunt for more than 8,000 eggs on the Museum’s lawn and in the Cocoanut Grove. Gates open at 9:00 am, when children can enjoy a visit by Peter Rabbit, engage in Easterthemed craft projects, have their face painted, enjoy a petting zoo, and play the bean bag toss game before the egg hunts begin. Family/ Dual level Membership includes complimentary admission for two adults and their children. Become a Museum Member and don’t miss this unforgettable family experience.

Bluegrass in the Pavilion

DOYLE LAWSON & QUICKSILVER CARSON PETERS & IRON MOUNTAIN

SATURDAY, APRIL 11 | 3:00 PM

The Bluegrass in the Pavilion concert is an annual traditional that brings award-winning bands to the historic Flagler Kenan Pavilion.

FLAGLERMUSEUM.ORG

561.655.2833

CULTURE

GALLERIES

Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach. “Artist in Residence Sylvia Schuster Art: Pathos” and “Organic Abstraction: Contemporary Sculpture by Artist in Residence Kevin Barrett,” both to June 30. (ansg.org)

Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach. “Bread and Butter by Ashleigh Walters” and “Tools and Table,” both to May 8. (armoryart.org)

Arts Garage, Delray Beach. “Good Trouble,” to Dec. 31. (artsgarage.org)

Boca Raton Innovation Campus. “Multiple Visions 2,” to April 27. (artswarehouse.org)

Boca Raton Museum of Art. “Exploring Jess: Beat Generation Visionary,” April 22 to Dec. 6; “Eduardo Chacon: Postcards from Nowhere” and “Side by Side: The Artist Couple Bernstein and Meyerowitz,” both to May 3; “Modernisms: Art from the Manes Collection” and “Typoe Gran: Anatomy of a Practice,” both to Oct. 11. (bocamuseum.org)

Cornell Art Museum, Old School Square, Delray Beach. “The Art of Her,” to May 3. (delrayoldschoolsquare.com/cornell)

Court House Cultural Center, Stuart. “Everglow,” to April 18; “Marvin S. Cone High School Juried Art Show,” April 28 to June 20. (martinarts.org)

Cox Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach. “Top Secret: License to Spy,” to April 26. (coxsciencecenter.org)

Cultural Council for Palm Beach County, Lake Worth Beach. “Being Well, Well Being,” to April 4; “Aureate,” to April 11; “Kinetic Energy: A Celebration of Sport in Palm Beach County,” April 17 to June 12; “Asian American and Pacific Islander Artists of Palm Beach County,” April 17 to June 26; “Katherine Hofmann: Seams Between Land and Sky,” to May 9. (palmbeachculture.com)

Head to Rosenbaum Contemporary to see “Maikel Martinez: Recent Work,” featuring works such as Rites and Silences (Series), on view to April 25.

Promotion and Events

LESSING’S HOSPITALITY GROUP

CULTURE

With more than 135 years of hospitality expertise, the Lessing’s Events Off-Premises team delivers world-class catering across South Florida. From corporate events and fundraisers to extravagant private affairs, renowned chefs and seasoned professionals bring excellence to every occasion—from Delray Beach and Palm Beach to Port St. Lucie. 5745 Columbia Circle | West Palm Beach 631-335-0432 | lessingsevents.com

Elliott Museum, Stuart. “Crowned in Jewels: The Fabergé Imperial Egg Collection” and “Wonderful Things … The Return of King Tut,” both to April 30. (hsmc-fl.com)

Findlay Galleries, Palm Beach. “Ptolemy Mann: Significant Color,” to Sept. 15. (findlaygalleries.com)

Flagler Museum, Palm Beach. “Golden Hour: Charles Courtney Curran and the Romance of American Impressionism,” “May I Help You, Madame? The Making of the Modern Department Store,” and “Palettes and Places: Landscapes in Miniature,” all to May 24. (flaglermuseum.org)

Kristin Hjellegjerde, West Palm Beach. “Emma Talbot,” April 16 to May 23; “Laura Berger,” “Liz Collins,” “Maeve van Klaveren,” “Miranda Forrester,” “Rebecca Brodskis,” all April 17 to May 23. (kristinhjellegjerde.com)

Lighthouse ArtCenter, Tequesta. “Forty-Eighth Annual Member Show,” to April 10; “Trio,” April 23 to Aug. 1. (lighthousearts.org)

McKee Botanical Garden, Vero Beach. “Florigami in the Garden,” to May 24. (mckeegarden.org)

Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach. “Light as Air: The Buoyant Sculptures of Mariko Kusumoto” and “Take Akari: Bamboo Lights,” both to April 5. (morikami.org)

Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach. “Artists at Work,” to June 21; “That’s Entertainment: Japanese Prints and the Art of Leisure,” to July 5; “Cursed Images: Pictures Out of Context,” to July 19; “60 Seconds: Polaroids from the Collection” and “Portrait Mode: Self-Reflections from Past, Present, and Future,” both to Aug. 16; “Galloping Steed: Celebrating the Year of the Horse in Chinese Paintings,” to Aug. 23; “RAW: In Retrospect,” to Sept. 27; “Danille McKinney: Shelter,” to Oct. 4. (norton.org)

Palm Room Art Gallery & Artisans Boutique, Sewall’s Point, Stuart. “Spring Forward,” to May 2. (martinartisansguild.org)

Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach. “The Third Era of Design: Architectural Trends in Post-Depression Palm Beach,” to May 1. (palmbeachpreservation.org)

Richard and Pat Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum, West Palm Beach. “Sunshine Cinema: Florida in Film,” to May 30. (pbchistory.org)

Rosenbaum Contemporary, Boca Raton. “Maikel Martinez: Recent Work,” to April 25. (rosenbaumcontemporary.com)

Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum. “The Boca Raton: 100 Years,” to May 2. (bocahistory.org)

Tauni de Lesseps Art Gallery, Palm Beach Atlantic University, West Palm Beach. “A Look Back: France 1977-1995,” to April 17; “Student Senior Show,” April 23 to May 1. (pba.edu/events)

University Galleries, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton. “Annual Juried Student Exhibition,” to April 12; “Outside Office Hours: FAU Faculty Showcase,” April 16 to July 17; “Art of Science,” to April 19; “Spring Graduates Showcase,” April 30 to May 10. (fau.edu/artsandletters/galleries/exhibitions)

Vero Beach Museum of Art. “American Made: Paintings and Sculpture from the DeMell Jacobsen Collection,” to June 7; “Construction: From Abstraction to Architecture,” to June 21. (vbmuseum.org)

YOU BETTER WORK

PAGE 124

Silk overshirt ($2,300), silk trousers ($1,350), S-shaped heel slides ($1,090), Ferragamo, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, ferragamo.com

PAGE 125 AND TABLE OF CONTENTS

Selena shirt ($1,690), Keely skirt ($7,105), Rosalind hat ($3,255), Loro Piana, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, loropiana.com; S-shaped heel slides ($1,090), Ferragamo, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, ferragamo.com.

PAGES 126-127

High-neck swimsuit ($465), Shan, Via Flagler, Palm Beach, shan. ca; stone drop earrings ($268), Same, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, samelosangeles.com; latte napa leather heels ($875), Jimmy Choo, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, jimmychoo.com

PAGE 128

Satin crepe dress (price upon request), earrings ($675), Chanel, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton, chanel.com

PAGE 129

Ribbed tank top ($545), Dolce & Gabbana, The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach, dolcegabbana.com; 3D mesh bomber jacket ($440), 3D mesh shorts ($335), high-waisted Brazilian bikini bottoms ($140), Shan, Via Flagler, Palm Beach, shan.ca.

PAGE 130

Tie maxi dress in white bouclé ($378), Same, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, samelosangeles.com; pearl blossom clip-on earrings ($760), Oscar de la Renta, The Royal Poinciana Plaza, Palm Beach, oscardelarenta.com

PAGE 131

Sophie embroidered shirt ($4,700), Loro Piana, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, loropiana.com; floral jeweled fringe tweed skirt ($2,090), Oscar de la Renta, The Royal Poinciana Plaza, Palm Beach, oscardelarenta.com; Amazone Curvex watch with rubies, green tsavorites, and pink sapphires set in 18-karat white gold ($182,900), Charles Oudin, charlesoudin.com

Over 10,000 New & Pre Loved Clothing Items Over 1000 Pairs of Designer Shoes • Over 900 Handbags Over 1000 Collectibles & Pieces of Jewelry

Open Mon-Sat. 10am-6pm • Sun 12 noon to 5pm

SOCIAL STUDIES

PALM BEACH MAGAZINE ™

THE PALM BEACH PICNIC

WHO: Habitat for Humanity of Greater Palm Beach County WHAT: The Palm Beach Picnic WHERE: The Royal Poinciana Plaza, Palm Beach

HOLLY HANLON, JENNIFER DEMPSEY

ZLATA KOTMINA, LISA LAFRANCE, NATALIA OJEDA

GRACE HYDE WALKER, FARLEY RENTSCHLER

LORI BERG, FARRAH SCOTT, COLLIN ADAMS

HEATHER ARNEY, JP VARVARIGOS

CAMILLE MURPHY KUBICEK, KORINNE BELOCK

LUCY JOSEPH, LATOYA BENJAMIN, ASHLEY DORSEY

TERRY DUFFY, DAPHNE NIKOLOPOULOS

RANA LEVY, CHRISTY MAASBACH

EMILY PANTELIDES, JULIA MURPHY, LINDA CHAMBERS

SOCIAL STUDIES

PALM BEACH FOOD & WINE FESTIVAL

WHO: Palm Beach Food & Wine Festival in partnership with Wine Spectator and powered by Geico WHAT: Eighteenth Annual Palm Beach Food & Wine Festival WHERE: Restaurants and culinary venues throughout Palm Beach County

LINDSAY AUTRY AND DAVID SABIN

JENNIFER THOMPSON, HAZEL SHANKEN, WILLIAM TERLATO, MARVIN

R. SHANKEN, DAVID SABIN, DEBRA TERLATO, CRISSY POORMAN

PARTICIPATING CHEFS AND CULINARY PERSONALITIES

GIORGIO RAPICAVOLI

THE SCENE AT THE GRAND TASTING

MICHAEL SCHWARTZ, DANIEL BOULUD

CRISTA LUEDTKE, MANEET CHAUHAN, STEPHANIE IZARD

DIEGO SORIANO

NINA COMPTON, CLAY CONLEY

SHAINA WIZOV, HALLIE ROSENTHAL, DESTINY BECK, ARIELLA SHERMAN

Andy Warhol

O set Lithograph

Joan Mitchell (American, 1925-1992)

III” Diptych Lithograph

Antique Louis Vuitton Monogram Canvas Wardrobe Trunk

Yves Klein (French, 1928-1962)

IKB” Cocktail Table

Maximilien Luce (French, 1858-1941)

“La Parade Foraine” Oil on Panel

$4,000-$8,000 / Realized Price: $25,350

Ernest Trova “Radical Cut Figure” Sculpture

SOCIAL STUDIES

OUT & ABOUT

1. WHO: JARC Florida WHAT: Eighth Annual A Fashion Show With Heart! WHERE: Boca West Country Club, Boca Raton 2. WHO: Place of Hope WHAT: Third Annual Light in the Shadows Anti-Human Trafficking Luncheon WHERE: The Mar-a-Lago Club, Palm Beach

SHANNON AND SCOTT SMITH

NONA LONDON, PAULA ROSENBLUM, ROZ WOLFE

MARSHA GREENE, VIVIAN CARDIA, TERRI GUTTERMNAN

BETH GRAPPELL, GLORIA COHEN, STACEY COHEN, ANITA FOSTER, KELLY STONE

ANNETTE STONE, DANIELLE STONE, KELLY STONE

SUE SELTZER, JUDY ROSEN, WENDY TALPALAR, ALINA FREEMAN

TRISH BENDER, FLORIDA ATTORNEY GENERAL JAMES UTHMEIER, CHARLES BENDER

MICHAEL BELSKI, GINA FRANANO, JOE FIORI, CHAD BARAN

NANCY HIRSCHBACH, CHELSEA CORDNER

SANDRA RIMES, HOLLY BOSWELL, EMILY BENDER

JORDAN BROWN, JILL GALLAGHER

/ Central Palm Beach County location

/ Grade Level & Dock High Load/O oad

/ Rack Storage with Inventory Control

SOCIAL STUDIES

OUT & ABOUT

3. WHO: James R. Borynack and Adolfo Zaralegui WHAT: Palm Beach Symphony Annual Gala Kickoff Cocktail Reception WHERE: Findlay Galleries, Palm Beach 4. WHO: Flagler Museum WHAT: Behind-the-scenes lecture with costume designers Kasia Walicka Maimone and Isabelle Simone of HBO’s The Gilded Age WHERE: Flagler Museum, Palm Beach

JUDY GOFFMAN CUTLER, CAMPBELL MOBLEY

GARY AND KATHERINE PARR

KASIA WALICKA MAIMONE, AMANDA SKIER, ISABELLE SIMONE

DAVID SARAMA AND DAN DRENNEN

MIMI MCMAKIN, CHRISTINA MACFARLAND

FREDDIE AND LAWRENCE GRAY

PERCY AND ABAN KAVASMANECK

MARIA URIBE, DAVID MCCLYMONT

MARIETTE MUIÑA MCNULTY, ADOLFO ZARALEGUI

GERARD AND JODY SCHWARZ

SUSAN WRIGHT, JOHN T. AND AMY COLLINS, JAMES R. BORYNACK

©2026 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. Vol. 74, No. 4, April 2026.

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.

OUT & ABOUT

5. WHO: The Society of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center WHAT: Palm Beach Lunch, sponsored by Net-a-Porter WHERE: Club Colette, Palm Beach 6. WHO: Hilary and Wilbur Ross WHAT: Promise Fund’s Pink Tie Guy Reception WHERE: Ross residence, Palm Beach

7. WHO: Forum Club of the Palm Beaches WHAT: Luncheon conversation with Kenneth C. Griffin WHERE: Kravis Center, West Palm Beach

NADEEM ABU-RUSTUM, ALEXIA HAMM RYAN, HOPE GEIER SMITH, JAMEE GREGORY, CLAUDIA TAYLOR OVERSTROM, EMILIA FANJUL PFEIFLER, PAGE HOPKINS

VALESCA GUERRAND-HERMÈS, SARAH WETENHALL

ELEANORA KENNEDY, AUDREY GRUSS

NICKI HARRIS, ERIC BRINKER, ELLEN LEVY

NANCY BRINKER, CHIP DIPAULA

HILARY AND WILBUR ROSS

RENAY AND BILL MEYER

HARVEY E. OYER III, KENNETH C. GRIFFIN

KALINTHIA DILLARD, ALEXANDRA CHASE

DEAR LIZ

BY LIZ LANGE ILLUSTRATIONS BY HAYLEY KILIAN

Dear Liz,

How do I keep a resort wardrobe chic without looking like I’m living in a beach cover-up?

A resort wardrobe should feel glamorous but never messy. The key is in the mix. Yes, I live in caftans, but I style them. Belt them, pile on jewelry, add a heel or an embellished sandal. Resort dressing doesn’t mean you have to look like you’re perpetually en route to the beach. Think of it as elevated ease: a printed maxi dress with a blazer over the shoulders or linen pants with a silk blouse. And please, never underestimate accessories. A bold earring, a pile of bangles, or a straw bag (à la Jane Birkin) can instantly lift a simple cover-up into “outfit” territory.

XO,

Dear Liz,

What’s a Palm Beach–perfect hostess gift beyond flowers and wine? Palm Beach loves personality, so skip the predictable. I love bringing a beautiful candle; my favorite is Diptyque in the Baies scent or any brand in a punchy color. I adore bringing yummy treats from the newly opened Le Bilboquet Market or chocolates from the also newly opened Bissinger’s boutique. Anything that feels thoughtful and slightly cheeky works. And if you really want to delight your hostess, bring something she’ll actually use the next morning—like great coffee beans or a pretty breakfast jam. When all else fails, no one isn’t happy to receive a classic orchid plant from Lindsay’s Orchids the day after the event (never the day of) or a beautiful floral arrangement from Tom Mathieu. A great gift along with being a sparkling guest is the secret to being invited back.

XO,

Dear Liz,

What’s the most unexpected source of inspiration you’ve drawn from—like a painting, song, or vintage ad?

HAVE A QUESTION FOR LIZ? EMAIL HER AT DEARLIZ@ PALMBEACH ILLUSTRATED. COM

Inspiration has a funny way of finding you when you’re not looking. I’ve been known to fall down a rabbit hole over the colors in a 1970s travel poster or the typography on an old matchbook or a vintage dress label. Recently, I became completely taken with a series of old Monet jewelry ads—all drama, scale, and unapologetic glamour. They reminded me how powerful it is when design isn’t shy. I don’t need something to be important; it just has to make me stop and think, “Well, that’s fabulous.”

XO,

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INFORMATION

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