Palm Beach Illustrated February 2022

ILLUSTRATED

WOMEN WHO INSPIRE 5 game changers in Palm Beach County

CASEY AND TIMOLIN COLE

+

A CUT ABOVE

Fashion innovator Liz Lange makes her mark

PASSIONS & PURSUITS

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Committed to our community.

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ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING THE REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS REFERENCE SHOULD BE MADE TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. ALL RENDERINGS AND PLANS ARE PROPOSED CONCEPTS SHOWN ONLY FOR MARKETING PURPOSES AND ARE BASED ON THE DEVELOPER’S CURRENT PRELIMINARY DEVELOPMENT PLAN. DEVELOPER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO MODIFY, REVISE OR WITHDRAW THE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT PLAN IN DEVELOPER’S SOLE DISCRETION WITHOUT NOTICE. NOTHING HEREIN OR IN ANY OTHER COMMUNICATION SHALL BE DEEMED TO OBLIGATE THE DEVELOPER, OR ANY AFFILIATE OF DEVELOPER, TO CONSTRUCT THE PROJECT OR OFFER ANY OF THE PROJECT FOR SALE, AND NOTHING HEREIN SHALL BE DEEMED A GUARANTY OF ANY KIND. THIS IS NOT AN OFFER TO SALE OR SOLICITATION OF OFFERS TO BUY.

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FINE ART • HISTORIC • MODERN • SILVER • ASIAN ART & ANTIQUES • FURNITURE • CONTEMPORARY ART • AMERICANA • RARE BOOKS AND MANUSCRIPTS • ANTIQUE ARMS AND ARMOR • PORCELAIN • CERAMICS & POTTERY • OBJETS D’ART • TEXTILES • ORIENTAL CARPETS • WATCHES • CLOCKS • SCULPTURE • BRONZES • ANTIQUE & ESTATE JEWELRY • ART GLASS • ANTIQUITIES THROUGH 20TH CENTURY DESIGN

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FEBRUARY 17-22, 2022

P R E S I D E N T S ’ D AY W E E K E N D PALM BEACH COUNTY CONVENTION CENTER 650 OKEECHOBEE BLVD, WEST PALM BEACH, FL

PalmBeachShow.com

CONTENTS

FEBRUARY 2022

FEATURES

98 / WOMEN ON TOP Meet five inspiring women who aim to lift as they climb to new heights

By Erica Corsano

106 / DESIGN DIVA Once known as a maternity maverick, Liz Lange is refocusing her brand with the Figue fashion line

By Katherine Lande

112 / BUBBLE THEORY Spring attire is popping with happy hues and striking silhouettes Photography by Navid

122 / CONSCIOUS CUPS How greening your coffee routine can save the planet, one cup at a time

106

Liz Lange at home in Palm Beach

l palmbeachillustrated.com for the latest in all things luxury 20

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

NICK MELE

By Abigail Duffy

CONTENTS DEPARTMENTS

53

34 / FROM THE EDITOR 36 / PARTY PICS Events with Samuel Owen Gallery, Palm Beach Police & Fire Foundation, and more

INSIDER 53/ SPOTLIGHT Women ride the waves with West Palm Beacher Mary Glazier

54 / AROUND TOWN Boating, Florida-focused fantasies, and more

58 / PROFILE Catch up with the first family of fine linens

60 / HEROES Two Boca teens do cereal good works

62 / LIVING WITH IVEY Secrets to eating for longevity

STYLE 71/ THE LOOK ZACH GUINTA

Creative collabs and rainbow reimagined

83

74/ THE EDIT Editors’ picks for essential beauty staples

76 / BIJOUX Tiger’s eye jewelry for the year of the tiger

78 / BEAUTY Skin care tech and innovative formulas

ESCAPE 83 / WANDERLUST Adventure through India’s Golden Triangle

By Paul Rubio

88 / STAYCATIONS Spotlight on The Ray in Delray Beach

90 / TRAVEL JOURNAL Karina Brez’s guide to the Highlands

92 / HIGH ROAD The all-new Mercedes-Benz SL roadster

By Howard Walker

94 / HIGH SEAS MJM Yachts’ new 38-foot 3z open dayboat

By Howard Walker 22

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

THE PIANO BRACELET A symphony of nature and design

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(561) 391 5119

Palm Beach

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CONTENTS TASTE 129 / OPENINGS

141

A sweet and savory bakery-café arrives

130 / LOCAL BITES

Progressive pizzas, a romantic drink recipe, and more

138 / OFF THE VINE

The best of accessible Bordeaux

By Mark Spivak

HOME 141 / DESIGN

A kitchen created with precision

142 / INSPIRED LIVING Personality-perfect interiors

KIM SARGENT - SARGENT PHOTO

144 / ELEMENTS

216

Stylish chairs make a statement

146 / HERITAGE

Fall in love with Art Moderne

BALANCE 175 / PREMIERE

Meet PBI’s new skin care expert

176 / SKIN DEEP

175

Curated collagen-boosting products

By Tristan Dyer

178 / HEALTH & WELLNESS New beach sports, the no-deodorant movement, digital declutter, and more

186 / WEALTH

Charitable giving via donor-advised funds

By Judy Martel

AGENDA 189 / TOP BILLING

Helmut Koller’s “New Pop” paintings at Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens

190 / CALENDAR

What to see and do this month

SEEN 210 / PALM BEACH MAGAZINE ON THE COVER:

PHOTOGRAPHER: STEVEN MARTINE MODELS: CASEY AND TIMOLIN COLE LOCATION: CASEY COLE’S HOME, BOCA RATON

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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

TRISTRAM KENTON

Hot parties, beautiful people

LAST WORD 216 / REAL TALK WITH...

Oscar de la Renta’s co-creative directors

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I L L U S T R A T E D Editor in Chief Daphne Nikolopoulos Creative Director Olga M. Gustine Executive Editor Mary Murray Managing Editor Allison Wolfe Reckson Senior Editor Kristen Desmond LeFevre Fashion Editor Katherine Lande Wine & Spirits Editor Mark Spivak Lifestyle Editor Liza Grant Smith Automotive Editor Howard Walker Travel Editor Paul Rubio Web Editor Abigail Duffy DESIGN Senior Art Director Ashley Meyer Art Directors Airielle Farley, Jenny Fernandez-Prieto Digital Imaging Specialist Leonor Alvarez-Maza CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Melissa Puppo CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Jules Aron, Erica Corsano, Judy Alexandra DiEdwardo, Tristan Dyer, Sam Kerrigan, Erika Klein, Flose LaPierre, Ivey Leidy, Judy Martel, Marie Penny, Skye Sherman CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Kent Anderson, Steven Martine, Nick Mele, Navid 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

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THE BEST OF SPRING FASHION Oscar de la Renta, DOLCE&GABBANA

SAKS PALM BEACH 172 WORTH AVENUE SAKS PALM BEACH GARDENS 3109 PGA BOULEVARD SAKS BOCA RATON 5800 GLADES ROAD

Publisher Terry Duffy

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Associate Publisher Deidre Wade, 561-472-1902, dwade@palmbeachmedia.com Account Managers Melissa Zolin Schwartz, 561-472-1922, mschwartz@palmbeachmedia.com;

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PRODUCTION Production Director Selene M. Ceballo Production Manager Kayla Earle Digital Pre-Press Specialist George Davis Digital Production Coordinator Brendan Everson Advertising Design Coordinators Anaely J. Perez Vargas, Jeffrey Rey

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OPERATIONS Chief Operating Officer Todd Schmidt Office Manager Andrea Berumen Marketing Manager Christopher Link Distribution Manager Judy Heflin Circulation Manager Marjorie Leiva Circulation Promotions Manager Marcos Alviar Circulation Assistant Elizabeth Gillespie Accounting Specialist Mary Beth Cook Accounts Receivable Specialist Ana Coronel

Forte Forte

SUBSCRIPTIONS 800-308-7346 In Memoriam Ronald J. Woods (1935-2013) HOUR MEDIA, LLC ROYAL PALM PLACE - BOCA RATON 561-367-9600 LAS OLAS - FT. LAUDERDALE 954-524-2585 CRYSTAL COVE COMMONS - NORTH PALM BEACH 561-410-5700

Emerging Designers Personal Style DeborahJames.com

CEO Stefan Wanczyk President John Balardo PUBLISHERS OF: Palm Beach Illustrated • Naples Illustrated • Fort Lauderdale Illustrated • Orlando Illustrated Palm Beach Charity Register • Naples Charity Register • Florida Design • Florida Design Naples Florida Design Miami • Florida Design Sourcebook • Palm Beach Relocation Guide • Southwest Florida Relocation Guide • Fifth Avenue South • The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club • Traditions: The Breakers • Palm Beach 100 • Naples 100 • Art & Culture: Cultural Council for Palm Beach County • Pinnacle: Jupiter Medical Center Foundation • Waypoints: Naples Yacht Club • Naples on the Gulf: Greater Naples Chamber • Jupiter • Stuart • Aventura Vero Beach Magazine • Community Foundation of Collier County Community Report Advances: Tampa General Hospital • Fisher Island Club Magazine

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

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FROM THE EDITOR

Is it me, or is there love in the air? In recent months, so many friends have gotten engaged, tied the knot, or found their soulmate after years of searching.

But it’s not just romantic love that stirs the heart. People are discovering new passions in vocations and avocations, or taking the dive into second acts, and loving it. As the events of the last two years have taught us, life’s too short to spend in lukewarm compromise.

In this month of love, we profile a number of women who have channeled their passions and power into change-making endeavors. Cover subjects Casey and Timolin Cole, the twin daughters of the great Nat King Cole, believe so enthusiastically in the transformative potential of music that they’ve put musical instruments in the hands of thousands of Palm Beach County kids—and watched the magic emerge. Most recently, the sisters produced a music video titled “Can We Talk to the World?” to inspire hope and harmony in a post-pandemic world.

What a beautiful way to honor the legacy of their father. Read their story, and those of three other inspiring women, in “Women on Top” on page 98.

Also this month, we feature a conversation with fashion force Liz Lange. Her name may sound familiar to moms, including me—Liz practically invented stylish maternity wear—but there are many other facets to this powerhouse. We visit Liz in her Palm Beach home, which she designed with fellow seasonal Palm Beacher Jonathan Adler, and talk to her about her views on fashion, her acquisition of revered brand Figue, how she lives at home (she also famously owns Grey Gardens in East Hampton), and her eye-popping Instagram. Turn to page 106 and learn more about this “Design Diva.”

Since we’re on the subject of passions and second acts, I’d like to introduce you to our newest contributor, Tristan Dyer. Tristan recently retired (at just 31!) from a career as a dancer with the Royal Ballet and is now pursuing another interest—skin care. Lucky for us, he’s parlaying his knowledge and research into a new column for PBI. Check out “Skin Deep” on page 176.

Finally, I’d like to mention that next month we’ll be celebrating our seventieth anniversary with a special commemorative edition that celebrates all things Palm Beach. Be sure to look for it and help us celebrate this milestone. In the meantime, enjoy this issue!

CAPEHART

Love ALL

ANNA MUCCI PHOTOGRAPHY

February #Goals Daphne Nikolopoulos daphne@palmbeachillustrated.com

«

«

DECORATE MINDFULLY Did you know that you can tell an introvert or an extrovert by the way their homes are designed? Page 142.

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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

SIP SUSTAINABLY As a passionate coffee drinker, I appreciate knowing what went into my cup. Small changes to this daily routine can make a big difference for the planet. Page 122.

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French Art de Vivre

Bubble 2. Curved 3-4 seat sofa, designed by Sacha Lakic.

Astréa. Armchair, designed by Sacha Lakic.

Rocket. Cocktail tables, designed by Nathanaël Désormeaux & Damien Carrette.

Sun Tropic. Rug, designed by Nany Cabrol.

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PARTY PICS

ROB GRAY, ERIN STEWART, ALEX HAMER

WHITNEY SCHOTT KRISTINA ALEXANDRA KOVALYUK, BETTINA ANDERSON, GEORGE LEDES AND CHRISTINE SCHOTT

NOTABLE NIGHT WHO: Samuel Owen Gallery and Palm Beach Illustrated WHAT: PBI’s November issue launch WHERE: Samuel Owen Gallery, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: The newly opened gallery on Royal Poinciana Way set the scene for a cocktail reception honoring renowned designer Alvin Valley, who was featured in PBI’s November issue.

J. LOGAN HORNE, JODY REISS, TOMÁS BUENAVENTURA

LAUREN AND TERRY DUFFY MICHAEL LAWRENCE

TRISTAN DYER, SUE JIN LEE

DEVON MCCREADY, ALVIN VALLEY, DAPHNE NIKOLOPOULOS

SIMON MIALL AND CHRIS HESSNEY

OLIVIA SOLOMON, CAITLIN MANLEY, JARED SUSSMAN

36

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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NICK MELE, KRYSTIAN VON SPEIDEL, MARGARET LUCE, NATHAN FRANK

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PARTY PICS JANET PLEASANTS, BILL BONE

KATIE MORAN, BRIDGET MORAN LINDA GARY AND MICHAEL BELISLE

COCKTAIL KICK-OFF WHO: Palm Beach Police & Fire Foundation WHAT: Sixteenth Annual Palm Beach Policemen’s and Firefighters’ Ball Kick-Off Reception WHERE: Private residence, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: More than 80 friends of the foundation mixed and mingled to celebrate the upcoming annual Palm Beach Policemen’s and Firefighters’ Ball.

KATHRYN AND LEO VECELLIO

JOANNA AND STEVE MYERS, ANNIE FALK

JOSEPH SEKULA, THOMAS ROUSH

NICHOLAS CARISTO, JANA AND JOHN SCARPA

JEFF GREENE, KIRK BLOUIN

38

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

JOHN AND MONIKA PRESTON

CAPEHART

WILL ROTHROCK, DAVID MACK

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PARTY PICS SAMANTHA ANGELO

MOLLY MELE, TIFFANY ISAACS

VILLA ARALIA, UNVEILED WHO: Sarah Wetenhall, Aerin Lauder, and Mark D. Sikes WHAT: Villa Aralia Debut WHERE: The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: The festive dinner party featured a first look at designer Mark D. Sikes’ rendition of Villa Aralia and Aerin Lauder’s holiday installation, featuring a magnificent 12-foot-tall tree with tropical adornments.

BLAIR EADIE

SUE JIN LEE, JOANNA YUAN GONG AMY ASTLEY, MARK D. SIKES NICK MELE, SIMON ISAACS

AERIN LAUDER, KAROLINA KURKOVA, SARAH WETENHALL

BRIDGETTE HILL

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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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PARTY PICS TRACY AND MATTHEW SMITH

TERRY AND LAUREN DUFFY CAROL AND TOM KIRCHHOFF

ARCHIVAL EVENING ALAN AND PENNY MURPHY

WHO: Historical Society of Palm Beach County WHAT: Nineteenth Annual Archival Evening WHERE: Sailfish Club, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: The annual celebration featured a special presentation of “Days Gone By,” showcasing rare images from the Historical Society’s extensive archived collection of Palm Beach history.

MARY AND MARK FREITAS

HAMPTON AND ABIGAIL BEEBE LEE ANN AND JEFF ALDERTON RICHARD JOHNSON, CATHY FLAGG, SCOTT JOHNSON ANN-BRITT AND CHRISTIAN ANGLE

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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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SALES PRESENTATIONS BY APPOINTMENT 1217 SOUTH FLAGLER DRIVE | WEST PALM BEACH, FL 33401 FORTEWPB.COM | 561.903.4702

ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING REPRESENTATIONS OF THE SELLER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, MAKE REFERENCE TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A SELLER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE.

This project is being developed by Flagler Residential LLC, a Delaware limited liability company, which was formed solely for such purpose. Two Roads Development LLC, a Florida limited liability company (“Two Roads”), is affiliated with this entity, but is not the developer of this project. This condominium is being developed by Flagler Residential LLC, a Delaware limited liability company (“Developer”), which has a limited right to use the trademarked names and logos of Two Roads pursuant to a license and marketing agreement with Two Roads. Any and all statements, disclosures, and/or representations shall be deemed made by Developer and not by Two Roads and you agree to look solely to Developer (and not to Two Roads and/or any of its affiliates) with respect to any and all matters relating to the marketing and/or development of the Condominium and with respect to the sales of units in the Condominium.

PARTY PICS MARION MONTGOMERY, SAM LEHRMAN

DONALD OSBORNE AND FRANK GAROFOLO, FRANCES AND JEFFREY FISHER

SCULPTURE IN MOTION WHO: Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens WHAT: Fifth Annual Sculpture in Motion: The Art of Pre- and Post-War Automobiles WHERE: Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: The picturesque gardens set the scene for the beloved fete, which included exquisite antique vehicles and the Grand Tour Parade of Cars.

CAMERON LICKLE, LINQING YANG ALAN AND PENNY MURPHY CHRISTINE AND BILL AYLWARD MARTIN AND AUDREY GRUSS HELENE AND MATT LORENTZEN

TOM AND SARA GRIFFEN, CYNTHIA SULZBERGER AND STEVEN GREEN

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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

PARTY PICS

JACQUI MICHEL, LAURA MOORE TANNE RENEE AND CARLOS MORRISON, JULIE HARRON

DAVID GRANVILLE, PETER GOTTSEGEN, FELICIA TAYLOR, JEFFREY PFEIFLE

MUST LOVE PETS WHO: Darbster Rescue WHAT: Third Annual Fur Ball WHERE: Club Colette, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: More than 160 guests enjoyed a night of dinner and auctions to support the West Palm Beach animal rescue’s efforts to transport and find homes for South Florida’s shelter pets locally and in New England.

GINNY MILLNER, FRANCES HAYWARD, JENNIFER SKIFF

RICK MOESER, AMY HOADLEY, MITCH BROWN

46

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

HOPE GEIER SMITH, ALAN GOULD, JACQUI MICHEL, VICTOR M. FIGUEREDO, FELICIA TAYLOR, LAURA MOORE TANNE, ELLEN QUINLAN, LISA O’BRIEN

VICTOR M. FIGUEREDO, TIM KLING

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TOM QUICK, JACK LYNCH, MEG MCCARTNEY, TOM SHAFFER

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

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INSIDER

By Skye Sherman

SPOTLIGHT

ZACH GUINTA

Stirring the Stoke West Palm Beach resident Mary Glazier started teaching surf lessons while between jobs last March. When she began posting time slots specifically for women, wannabe wave riders took note.

She has now taught more than 400, with some traveling from as far as Orlando and Homestead to learn from her.

“I realized that the few women I surf with on a regular basis only knew how because a dad, brother, boyfriend, or husband had taught them,” Glazier explains. “Although I adore the men I’ve surfed with over the years, it frustrated me that most women’s bridge to this incredible hobby is through a man, and that this lifestyle is not as accessible to women.”

Glazier’s connection to the sport is a deep one. “I learned to surf

when I was 12 after my brother, who was also a surfer, passed away,” she shares. “At the time I couldn’t process it all, but I knew I wanted to connect with him in some way, so I went out and taught myself on his board. I didn’t progress much in those beginning years; it was just a therapeutic and scenic experience that I was not good at.”

She learned from every wipeout, eventually getting good enough to teach others. A typical one-hour lesson for first-timers includes some ocean/swell education, a warm-up on the sand, then paddling out and “falling until you don’t.” She typically hosts her sessions in Palm Beach but follows the swell around the county, posting weekly time slots on her website and Instagram based on the wave forecast. (gurferlady.com)

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

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INSIDER

LEISURE

CRUISE Control As the saying goes, “The two happiest days in a boat owner’s life are the day they buy the boat and the day they sell it.” That’s because boats, for all the fun they entail, can be time-consuming and costly to maintain. But with JetRide— a boat club with locations in Stuart, Jupiter, Tequesta, West Palm Beach, Boynton Beach,

and Pompano Beach—members get all the perks of owning a boat with none of the downsides. There’s no trailering, cleaning, or fixing, just setting off for time on the water then paying for whatever fuel you used. Best of all, each JetRide location has an extensive selection of boats and Jet Skis. (jetride.com)

Galloping to Give Back Nancy Batchelor is a modern-day Wonder Woman. Beyond her roles as a competitive equestrian and top Miami real estate agent, Batchelor is a passionate philanthropist, giving back to the community through a foundation founded by her late fatherin-law, George Batchelor. His son Jon (Nancy’s husband) is a board member of The Batchelor Foundation (tbfinc.org), and the two work in tandem to continue George’s legacy of benevolence.

While the foundation contributes to more than 600 charities focused on health, animal welfare, environmental, and educational matters in underprivileged communities within Florida, Nancy’s personal favorite initiatives involve equines. “I’ve been horse crazy my whole life and I rode as a kid,” she shares.

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3

THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT BOATING IN PALM BEACH COUNTY

TOP SPOTS: Take a boat out from the public West Palm Beach City Docks off Clematis Street for access to the Intracoastal Waterway, or depart from Harbourside Place in Jupiter to be near numerous waterfront eateries, including Guanabanas, 1000 North, U-Tiki, and Square Grouper Tiki Bar.

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ROOM TO ROAM: Recreational boating is allowed along the county’s 47 miles of shoreline, and there are four major inlets that connect the Intracoastal to the Atlantic Ocean.

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BOATING SAFETY: In Florida, those born after 1988 are required to have a boater’s permit, but the test can be taken online in most cases and is free.

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Nancy and Jon have a home at Aero Club in Wellington, and when she’s not show jumping, Nancy dedicates her time to organizations such as Give Back for Special Equestrians (give backeq.org), an all-volunteer nonprofit that provides therapeutic horseback riding for disabled children and veterans. Equine-facilitated therapies can benefit those facing physical, cognitive, and emotional challenges. In addition to increasing one’s self-esteem, riding can help with muscle coordination, range of motion, balance, and even communication. “I’m passionate about what horses can do for people,” says Batchelor.

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INSIDER Q&A

FANTASTICAL Florida The fecund verdancy of South Florida is ripe for tall tales, and that’s exactly what inspired West Palm Beach author Taylor Thomas Smythe to pen fantasy reads for the whole family.

His Kingdom of Florida series is akin to The Chronicles of Narnia but with decidedly Floridian leanings. It follows the adventures of a group of South Florida youngsters who discover a parallel land of magic, strange creatures, and an evil prince.

“It starts out as a fairly lighthearted tale, but there’s a deeper mystery bubbling up below the surface, which plays out over the course of the series,” Smythe says.

Guardians of the Willow, the seventh and final book in the series, was released last fall. His first installment, The Golden Alligator, won a silver medal in the 2021 Florida Authors & Publishers Association President’s Book Awards and was a finalist in the 2021 National Indie Excellence Awards.

The series makes a great family read-aloud, but Smythe is also recording audiobooks of all seven installments; so far, two are available

PBI: How did your Floridian upbringing inform the series?

Smythe: As a West Palm Beach native, I have a deep affinity for the Sunshine State, but it wasn’t until I left for graduate school in the Midwest that I began to truly appreciate my home state. I wanted to explore and develop a story world different from the typical medieval European setting. From there, I began to flesh out a story involving children from a historic West Palm Beach neighborhood who find their way through an old house into a parallel world.

Tell us about your writing process.

My process almost always starts with a single idea—a name, phrase, or image. From there, I spend time generating as many ideas as I can in an outline before I begin 56

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

ILLUSTRATIONS BY ALICE WALLER

Local author Taylor Thomas Smythe creates a fantasy world at once wild and glimmering with familiarity

through the Mandel Public Library of West Palm Beach’s Hoopla app. “The process of recording is somewhat laborious, but I enjoy discovering the voices of different characters,” he says. “I always wonder if the way I hear the characters in my head matches how readers hear them.”

Smythe’s next series, Magic City Wonders, blends paranormal fantasy and science fiction in 1980s Miami, following a group of individuals who discover they have supernatural abilities. “Think Miami Vice meets X-Men,” he adds.

Smythe is a graphic artist by trade and recently launched his own design business, The Prime Floridian. Below, PBI gets a peek into the creative mind of this sun-dappled storyteller. (kingdomofflorida.com)

working. I credit an annoying internet outage for actually giving me the push to start writing the first book.

What did the journey to publishing look like?

As a child, I made little “books” by taping sheets of printer paper inside cardboard. As a teen, I created a regular newsletter I’d send to a few of my friends.

When I finished writing the first draft of The Golden Alligator, I decided I would publish it independently. I wanted to have creative control, ensuring it captured the classic book feel I had envisioned.

Author Taylor Thomas Smythe creates magical worlds centered around Floridian fantasies.

INSIDER PROFILE

Posh Pioneers THE FAMILY TRIO BEHIND PIONEER LINENS LOOKS BACK ON ITS 110-YEAR HISTORY AND WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS

Behind the neatly stacked collection of Frette linen bedding and rows of Italian cotton towels is a century-old formula for success.

“Sell the best products and take good care of your customers,” says Penny Murphy, the third-generation president of Pioneer Linens. Her grandfather, Max Greenberg, founded the then hardware store in 1912, equipping South Florida settlers with everything from chicken wire to gas lamps.

As more affluent locales such as Palm Beach boomed and needs changed, so did Greenberg’s vision. His son, George, made Pioneer a one-of-a-kind specialty destination for world-class linens, custom bedding, and couture bath accessories, all housed in an 8,000-square-foot showroom on Clematis Street.

“My father and grandfather had tremendous capacity for seeing the future, for understanding people’s needs, and for the hard work, dedication, and discipline required to execute such a specific vision,” says Murphy.

That legacy continues to flourish with the family’s fourth generation. Murphy’s daughters, Marissa Murphy-Adriaanse and Camille Murphy-Kubicek, are bringing twenty-first-century innovation to the Pioneer experience.

“My grandfather was brilliant, the finest teacher you could ask for,” says Murphy-Adriaanse, who oversees the company’s website and social media.

“From watching him, I learned the value of relationships and the key to keeping a specialty business like ours successful.”

Pioneer’s ability to change with the times has been a hallmark of its success, one that was tested by the COVID pandemic. During the shutdown in 2020, the Pioneer staff used FaceTime to show58

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

NICK MELE

By Judy Alexandra DiEdwardo

case their merchandise to customers. “It has actually been a huge plus for us to reach people who’ve never been to our store,” adds Murphy-Adriaanse.

Two other pillars of success are Pioneer’s massive inventory and complimentary local delivery service.

“It’s not uncommon for us to be asked to outfit an entire house or houses or to pull together a table setting for 20 in an hour,” says Murphy-Kubicek, Pioneer’s lead buyer. “We carry hundreds of brands from all over the world.”

Under her leadership the company

recently launched a private label Signature Collection. “We keep the bar raised high on specialty, one-of-a-kind merchandise,” says Murphy-Kubicek, who curated the home decor line of bath and bedroom basics, decorative rugs, kitchen items, vanity sets, and more.

All three Murphy women are quick to credit their staff as integral to their success.

“Our employees work tirelessly to give each client personal, white-glove customer service, which extends to our vendors and local community,” says MurphyAdriaanse. “It’s the Pioneer legacy.” «

From left: Camille MurphyKubicek, Penny Murphy, and Marissa MurphyAdriaanse at Pioneer Linens in West Palm Beach with Camille’s daughters, Elsie and Georgia

INSIDER HEROES

Cereal Numbers

Two Boca teens are making sure no bowl goes unfilled When Luke and Jett Justin volunteered to pack meals for families in need at Boca Helping Hands alongside their parents several years ago, they noticed a problem that no one else saw: cereal was in short supply.

“Cereal really represents happiness,” Luke says. “It’s not just food.

When people receive it they’re receiving breakfast and happiness and it lifts them up.”

The Justin twins wanted to spread the kind of happiness that cereal offers—and by more than just a spoonful at a time. So at 8 years old, they launched their nonprofit, Cereal4All, and organized a donation drive at their elementary school. “We think kids can really relate to it because if they can imagine what it would be like not to have cereal in their own bowls, they will want to donate,” Jett says.

Now six years later (and halfway through the eighth grade at Don Estridge High Tech Middle School in Boca Raton), the boys have donated nearly 100,000 bowls of cereal to Boca Helping Hands. Bill Harper is the organization’s director of food and warehouse operations, and he says he’s proud to have the Justins on his team. “It’s tough to find young people who are that caring about others,” Harper admits.

“They inspire me, and they inspire other adults to get out there and to live a life of service.”

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

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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

BOCA HELPING HANDS

By Sam Kerrigan

“

CEREAL REALLY REPRESENTS HAPPINESS. IT’S NOT JUST FOOD. WHEN PEOPLE RECEIVE IT THEY’RE RECEIVING BREAKFAST AND HAPPINESS AND IT LIFTS THEM UP.” —LUKE JUSTIN

Luke and Justin host a Cereal4All donation drive each spring, engaging local kids to make posters, give speeches, and bring in boxes.

Even during the COVID-19 pandemic and its related shutdowns, they collected nearly 3,000 pounds of cereal at their 2021 drive. “It’s great as young people to be able to make a positive difference in the lives of others and know they’re better off because of you,” Jett says.

Cereal4All is growing: The kid-led organization is now partnering with 10 area schools and has even gone to college ahead of its founders. The Community Service Club at Florida Atlantic University joined forces with Luke and Jett to collect more than 400 pounds of cereal in April 2021. The on-campus event was so popular that the FAU football team got in on the action the following fall, hosting a donation drive at its first home game and bringing in another 316 pounds of cereal. General Mills—maker of staples like Cheerios and Lucky Charms—has helped out too, sending Luke and Jett 2,000 boxes of its products.

No matter how much Cereal4All expands, the Justin brothers say they’ll continue to work with Boca Helping Hands to fill bowls with cereal. “The best part is at the end just seeing all the cereal in the pantry bags and knowing they’re going out to people who really need it,” Luke says. (cereal4all.org) «

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INSIDER LIVING WITH IVEY

The Longevity

DIET

Tips for eating your way to a LONG, HEALTHY life

By Ivey Leidy Photography by Kent Anderson

I

n recent decades, talk of Blue Zones— regions where people not only live the longest, but also experience lower rates of cancer, heart disease, diabetes, dementia, and Alzheimer’s—has permeated longevity discussions. Researchers have found numerous contributing factors that these regions share, but perhaps the most important commonality is diet.

In America, the No. 1 cause of death is heart disease, and what Americans eat greatly contributes to this. Close to 70 percent of packaged foods in the U.S. contain added sugars, which can be identified by up to 56 names. In addition to cane sugar, these empty calories commonly go by words ending in “ose”: fructose (think high-fructose corn syrup), dextrose, sucrose, and maltose to name a few. Processed foods are also a large part of American diets. Processed meats, cookies, chips, and sweets are all packed with sodium, preservatives, and chemical additives. Refined sugar and processed products are the worst foods for longevity.

Blue Zones residents aren’t counting calories or religiously reading labels—in fact, they rarely eat anything with a label at all. Longevity diets center around whole foods. The less processed a food is, the more efficiently the body can absorb the nutrients and use them to fuel cells. The body thrives on lean sources of protein, beans, nuts, and whole vegetables, fruits, and grains. Key things to consume on a regular basis include leafy greens (spinach, kale, collards, chard), fiberrich foods (apples, berries), and fats derived from plants (olive oil, avocados) as they are much healthier than animal-based fats.

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It’s also wise to limit meat consumption to no more than twice a week. When you do eat meat, make sure it is pasture-raised and therefore free of hormones, pesticides, and antibiotics and much richer in heart-healthy omega-3s. In general, choose fish or plant protein over meat, limit mercury-rich fish like swordfish and tuna, and avoid farmed fish that are high in antibiotics, pesticides, and artificial coloring.

Read on for my secrets for longevity and more.

SECRETS FOR LONGEVITY

1

Eat mostly plants. Aim to make plants 90 percent of your diet. Use olive or avocado oil over butter and choose nut milks and nut cheeses over cow’s

milk. Incorporate plant protein sources like beans, nuts, and seeds instead of meats and whey protein powders.

Don’t eat anything that contains more than five ingredients or any ingredients you can’t pronounce.

If you don’t recognize it, neither will your body.

3

2

If you’re not hungry, don’t eat.

I like to think of the space between meals as sacred. Giving your body a break from digestion and time to clean and turn over cells is hugely beneficial to your health.

Exercise regularly. Not only is it good for cardiovascular health, but it’s also wonderful for brain and bone health.

4

PLANT-BASED Charcuterie Board »

HUMMUS INGREDIENTS

2 cups chickpeas

1/2 tsp. salt

1/2 tsp. baking soda

1/2 tsp. cumin

1/4 cup lemon juice

1/2-1/3 cup tahini

(1 large lemon)

1 garlic clove, minced

» Rinse and strain

1/4-1/3 cup ice water

chickpeas. In a saucepan, add chickpeas, baking soda, and enough water to cover by 2 inches. Boil for 20 minutes. During this time, add lemon juice, garlic, salt, and cumin to a blender or food processor and let it sit while the chickpeas boil. This neutralizes the garlic a bit. When the chickpeas are done, rinse and strain again and set aside.

Add tahini to the blender and pulse a few times. This is the most crucial step for getting super creamy hummus: While running the blender with the lemon, garlic, tahini, and salt combo, slowly add in the ice water. The texture should be thick and creamy. If it’s too thick, add a little more ice water.

Toss in chickpeas and cumin and blend for 1 minute, scraping sides down as you go. If it’s not creamy enough, you can always add more ice water, but it really needs to be ice cold.

»

»

»

HERBED “CHEEZE” INGREDIENTS

2 cups raw macadamia nuts 1/4 cup lemon juice 1/2 tsp. salt

1 tbsp. nutritional yeast 1 tbsp. parsley 1 tbsp. chives 1/2 cup water

» Add all ingredients except water to a high-

speed blender. Blend until creamy, adding water gradually and scraping down sides as you go. Serve with sliced raw vegetables.

»

PB&J P!NT PROTEIN SMOOTHIE

»

INGREDIENTS

1 1/2 cup frozen

strawberries 1 banana

2 tbsp. chia seeds

1 tbsp. peanut butter

2 tbsp. hemp seeds

1 date

2 tbsp. ground flax seeds

1 cup unsweetened almond milk

»

EGGPLANT “SALAMI” INGREDIENTS

1 eggplant, sliced crosswise into round discs 1 tbsp. coconut aminos

2 tsp. maple syrup 3 tbsp. avocado oil Salt and pepper to taste

Blend all ingredients in a high-speed blender until creamy.

1/2 tsp. smoked paprika

»

Whisk together coconut aminos, smoked paprika, maple syrup, and avocado oil. Arrange eggplant discs on a parchment-lined baking sheet. Using a pastry brush, brush mixture onto each side of the discs.

Broil on high for 15 minutes, flipping halfway.

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

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FIFTH ANNUAL

HOPE ON THE HORIZON PALM BEACH DINNER

Thursday, March 3, 2022 The Beach Cllub Honoring Aerin Lauder Jane Lauder Event Co-Chairs Nancy Goodes Bonnie Lautenberg Heidi McWilliams Founding Chairs Nancy Goodes Jan Willinger Honorary Chairs Judy and Leonard A. Lauder Jo Carole and Ronald S. Lauder For more information please contact rsvp@alzdiscovery.org or call 212.901.8011. www.alzdiscovery.org/events Photo: Yvonne Tnt-BFA.com

Abraham Schwarzberg, MD TGH Cancer Center of South Florida

Talya Schwarzberg, MD TGH Cancer Center of South Florida

Vijay Narendran, MD, MBA TGH Cancer Center of South Florida

Sujal Shah, MD TGH Cancer Center of South Florida

Raymond Tsao, MD TGH Cancer Center of South Florida

Kelly Foster, MD TGH Cancer Center of South Florida

Andrew Whitis, PA TGH Cancer Center of South Florida

Valerie Fiordilino-Maslow, PA TGH Cancer Center of South Florida

Sydnie Swartz, APRN TGH Cancer Center of South Florida

Darcy Garland, APRN TGH Cancer Center of South Florida

Katherine Arreaza, APRN TGH Cancer Center of South Florida

Emily Mattingly, APRN TGH Cancer Center of South Florida

Anna Manasherov, APRN TGH Cancer Center of South Florida

Ofelia R. Betancourt, APRN TGH Cancer Center of South Florida

Christina Gustavson, APRN TGH Cancer Center of South Florida

Cheryl Casella-Rymer, APRN TGH Cancer Center of South Florida

Steven Krumholz, MD TGH Gastro Group of the Palm Beaches

Jeffrey H. Garelick, MD TGH Gastro Group of the Palm Beaches

Robert S. Raymond, MD TGH Gastro Group of the Palm Beaches

Glenn H. Englander, MD TGH Gastro Group of the Palm Beaches

Asher Borradaile, APRN TGH Gastro Group of the Palm Beaches

Olga Fernandez, APRN TGH Gastro Group of the Palm Beaches

Meriah Pacheco, APRN TGH Gastro Group of the Palm Beaches

Jason M. Hechtman, MD, FACS TGH General Surgeons of the Palm Beaches

Daniel R. Higgins, MD, FACS TGH General Surgeons of the Palm Beaches

Itzhak Shasha, MD, FACS TGH General Surgeons of the Palm Beaches

WE THINK THE WORLD OF OUR WORLD-CLASS TEAM Tampa General Hospital proudly welcomes the East Coast’s finest physicians and advanced practice providers to our growing network of care. Together, we’re advancing academic medicine and elevating care for rare and complex conditions throughout Florida.

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STYLE

2 3

4

Artful IMPACT

5

Honor the arts with these creative collaborations and innovative design initiatives

6

By Katherine Lande

1. Loewe Weaves Artist Series Galician chestnut roaster clay pots (prices vary), Loewe, loewe.com, utilizing materials from previous Loewe collections and their own stockpiles, artisans created these unique vessels that exhibit experimental weaving techniques. | 2. Paloma’s Graffiti Love & Kisses cuff ($15,000), Love & Kisses single earring ($275), and Arrow single earring ($275), all in 18-karat gold, Tiffany & Co., tiffany.com, inspired by NYC street art, the Paloma Picasso Graffiti designs feature heartfelt motifs expressed in the designer’s own handwriting. | 3. Limited-edition Dior Lady Art No. 6 designed in collaboration with Antonin Hako (price upon request), Dior, dior.com, Dior called upon international artists to reinterpret this iconic bag as part of its sixth edition of the Dior Lady Art Project. | 4. Licenzata dark-brown strappy sandals ($995), Manolo Blahnik, manoloblahnik.com, these sophisticated slingbacks echo the work and color combinations of abstract expressionist Jackson Pollock. | 5. Look from the Carolina Herrera Pre-Fall 2022 collection (prices vary), Carolina Herrera, carolinaherrera.com, after creating costumes for the American Ballet Theatre’s fall gala, Wes Gordon, creative director of Carolina Herrera, culled inspiration from various forms of dance. | 6. Alexander McQueen is donating piles of deadstock fabrics to support young creatives studying fashion and textiles, Alexander McQueen, alexandermcqueen.com.

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

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STYLE THE LOOK

Wear the Rainbow

EYE SPY Evil eye hoops with rainbow gemstones set in 14-karat gold ($2,005), Sydney Evan, Saks Fifth Avenue, Palm Beach, saksfifthavenue.com

HAVE SOME FUN AND SPORT A SPECTRUM OF COLORS

By Katherine Lande TIME CRUNCH Iris watch with multicolored fine gems set in rose gold (price upon request), Dolce & Gabbana, dolce gabbana.com

STAY IN LINE Slim Slide Candy Stripes clutch ($3,295), Judith Leiber, judithleiber.com

STYLE NOTES LAST STRAW Nina rainbow small bag ($592), Le Nine, Marissa Collections, Palm Beach, marissa collections.com

CHRISTOPHER JOHN ROGERS RESORT 2022 Instantly up your style ante with a dramatic rainbow print dress.

PRETTY PRISM: Go bold with Technicolor accessories—the more colors the merrier.

SOLO ACT: Pick one kaleidoscopic statement accent to update your current look.

STARBURST: Approach the trend with color-blocked separates in unexpected combos.

SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER Multitaski laminato leather mules in multi/confetti ($895), Christian Louboutin, christianlouboutin.com

SUNDAY BEST Vara multicolored pump shoes (price upon request), Salvatore Ferragamo, Palm Beach, ferragamo.com

SUPERNOVA GIRL Rainbow Arcadia necklace ($3,110), Robinson Pelham, Marissa Collections, Palm Beach, marissa collections.com

FEELING GROOVY Roman stud chevron straw medium tote ($2,590), Valentino, Palm Beach, valentino.com 72

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

IT’S OUR 110TH ANNIVERSARY, COME CELEBRATE WITH US!

1912 to 2022

L i n e n s f o r B e d, Bat h & Ta b l e | G i f t s | Yac h t | M o n o g r a m m i n g | B e s p o k e

STYLE MAD FOR MATTE Papier Matifiant de Chanel ($35), Chanel, chanel.com Packed inside a chic mirrored case are my don’t-leave-the-housewithout-em blotting papers. They come in a pad of 150 sheets that instantly mattify skin and absorb excess oil—essential for Florida fashionistas.

—Kristen Desmond LeFevre, senior editor EASY ELEGANCE Long-Wear Cream Eyeshadow Sticks ($30), Bobbi Brown, bobbibrowncosmetics.com These eyeshadow sticks embody effortless beauty. Simply swipe on one of the 20 rich shades, smudge with your finger, and away you go. They work great for touch-ups and can take a look from day to night.

—Abigail Duffy, web editor

THE EDIT

Beauty Staples NINE AWESOME PRODUCTS OUR EDITORS CAN’T LIVE WITHOUT

By Melissa Puppo

GLOW UP PowerGlow Peel ($116 for 60 treatments), M-61, bluemercury.com I consider these tiny-but-mighty squares to be my secret weapon.

The one-minute, one-step exfoliating peel with glycolic acid, vitamin K, and chamomile keeps my skin glowing and is gentle enough to use daily.

—Melissa Puppo, contributing editor PLUMP IT UP Melted Matte Liquified Lipstick in Cool Girl ($22), Too Faced, toofaced.com I always toss a tube of Cool Girl in my purse no matter the occasion. This no-fail nude looks great on just about everybody and lasts forever. Talk about a win-win! —M.P. 74

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

FACE BASE Unicorn Essence ($54), Farsali, farsali.com No makeup goes on my face until I’ve applied a few drops of Unicorn Essence by Farsali. This water-based serum is packed with hydration and antioxidants. Its non-greasy formula disappears into skin, making it the perfect prep layer for everything from foundation to eyeshadow. —K.D.L.

COVER STORY Touche Éclat ($38), Yves Saint Laurent, yslbeautyus.com Best-known as a high-cover radiant concealer, this tool erases telltale signs of the social season, including under-eye circles. Available in multiple shades to match different skin tones, with engravable packaging, Touche Éclat can also double as an eye shadow base or spot cover-up.

—Allison Wolfe Reckson, managing editor

STICK TO IT Baume Essentiel Multi-use Glow Stick ($45), Chanel, chanel.com When you’re constantly on the go, you need a product that can revive your skin with a single stroke. This silky balm is perfect for a quick glowup anywhere, anytime. I have it in multiple shades that can add a bit of color, shimmer, or sculpting, depending on the mood.

—Daphne Nikolopoulos, editor in chief ROOT CAUSE Scalp Serum ($48), Divi, diviofficial.com Packed with clean ingredients such as rosemary leaf extract and tea tree oil, this serum is a game changer in my quest for healthier, thicker hair.

—Mary Murray, executive editor

EYE WITNESS Liquid Powder Chromatic Eye Tint ($28), Ilia, iliabeauty.com I’m obsessed with Ilia’s clean beauty products, and this is by far my favorite. The lightweight tint packs a saturated punch, and the versatile hues are suitable for any event. —M.M.

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Palm Beach | Miami | Upper East Side | Tribeca | Hamptons | Beverly Hills | Santa Monica

STYLE

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BIJOUX

Hear Me ROAR

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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

4 Celebrate the year of the tiger with purr-fectly chic tiger’s eye jewelry

By Mary Murray 1. ON THE EDGE Rush Jewelry Design Droplet Jojo ring with tiger’s eye set in 18-karat gold, $3,750. (modaoperandi.com) 2. RED HOT Van Cleef & Arpels Magic Alhambra long necklace with tiger’s eye, carnelian, and gold, $25,800. Van Cleef & Arpels, Palm Beach (vancleefarpels.com) 3. OFF THE CUFF Tiffany & Co. Elsa Peretti small bone cuff with tiger’s eye set in gold, $22,000. Tiffany & Co. locations (tiffany.com) 4. BEAD IT Sydney Evan bracelet with tiger’s eye beads and diamonds set in 14-karat gold, $2,035. (sydneyevan.com) 5. SHOOTING HOOPS Jan Leslie Koi Cascade hoop earrings with tiger’s eye set in 18-karat gold vermeil finish, $490. (janleslie.com) 6. SO SERPENTINE Seaman Schepps half-link earrings with tiger’s eye and 18-karat gold, $5,250. Seaman Schepps, Palm Beach (seamanschepps.com) 7. GOING IN CIRCLES Emily P. Wheeler ombre beaded necklace with tiger’s eye, pink sapphires, and 18-karat gold, $9,800.

Marissa Collections, Palm Beach (marissacollections.com) 8. TO THE POINT Katherine Jetter asymmetrical stacking cubed ring with tiger’s eye set in 20-karat gold, $4,180. Marissa Collections, Palm Beach (marissacollections.com)

PRISM AWARD WINNER FOR

BEST ONE-OF-A-KIND CUSTOM HOME

Turn Daydreaming into DREAM LIVING Residences by Stock Custom Homes are remarkably stunning with masterful craftsmanship visible in every detail.

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BROKER PARTICIPATION WELCOMED. ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING THE REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER. FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS REFERENCE SHOULD BE MADE TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. NOT AN OFFERING WHERE PROHIBITED BY STATE LAW. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

STYLE BEAUTY

NEW AGE

RAINY SUN LLC

As potent as they are advanced in skin care tech, these innovative formulas preserve radiance by boosting glow, softening wrinkles, fading discoloration, smoothing texture, and increasing collagen production: FactorFive Regenerative Serum with human stem cell factors and copper peptides ($199, factorfiveskin.com); Dr. Dennis Gross Advanced Retinol + Ferulic Intense Wrinkle Cream ($75, Sephora locations); Lancôme Rénergie H.C.F. Anti-Aging Triple Serum with hyaluronic acid, niacinamide, and ferulic acid ($135, Sephora locations); Charlotte Tilbury Magic Cream Light moisturizer ($100, Nordstrom, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton); and It Cosmetics Hello Results Wrinkle-Reducing Daily Retinol Serumin-Cream ($69, Sephora locations).

—Abigail Duffy

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Our Resolution for 2022...

WE’RE KEEPING THE PROMISE

Boca Raton Regional Hospital is nearing completion of the $250 million Keeping the Promise campaign – the largest fundraising initiative in the hospital’s history that is supporting its most ambitious period of growth and expansion. The project includes construction of the Gloria Drummond Patient Tower, which will feature all new surgical suites and all private patient rooms exceeding the latest safety standards for patient care. In addition, there is an already completed expansion of the critically acclaimed Marcus Neuroscience Institute. Currently under construction is the Toby and Leon Cooperman Medical Arts Pavilion and the adjacent Eleanor R. Baldwin parking facility. The investments made will dramatically enhance the delivery of care to our growing patient population and support state-of-theart programs and clinical services.

To learn more about Keeping the Promise... the Campaign for Boca Raton Regional Hospital, please visit brrh.com/KeepingThePromise or call 561-955-4142.

The Formula 500 Super Sport Crossover is the best choice for fun times out on the water! Live it now on this fifty-foot answer to your private escape with family and friends combining a commanding offshore ride with unprecedented amenities and luxury. The 500 SSC offers the Formula Crossover heritage of a wide-open, single-level bowrider inviting open station-tostation wandering.

From the enclosed coupe-top salon to the aft lounge bar, the 500 SSC is a true evolution and culmination of the Formula SmartZone™ concept. From the full bow lounge forward to the expansive extended swim platform aft, you will find air-conditioned comfort, entertainment and innovation.

A full-width motorized glass salon bulkhead allows you to choose your degree of separation or shared fun with the aft cockpit lounge and bar areas.

The 500 SSC amenities below offer a respite from the outside world with a true cabin experience. A complete galley at the cabin entry stairs, the large convertible U-lounge forward, a head with Corian surfacing, vanity sink and spacious shower create a residential feel. Slip aft to the separate stateroom with queen-size berth, sofa and complete entertainment suite.

The proven, surefooted double-step FAS3Tech® hull will take your complement of guests to dinner across the bay or on far-flung offshore journeys in speed and comfort with the confidence and might of the revolutionary all-new quad Mercury V12, 600 horsepower Verado outboards. The horizons are limitless in your spectacular 500 SSC!

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Your Championship Team There’s No Doubt We’re The Best Detailing Facility in Palm Beach County

As the home of the only in-house detailing team certified by both Modesta and Xpel, K2 Motorcars provides every possible service to keep your exotic, vintage, or luxury automobile in first-place shape. Take your place in pole position by contacting us today.

Our premium services: • • • • •

Bespoke Detailing Packages Modesta Coating Services XPEL Paint Protection Film Packages Paint Correction Sales, Brokerage, and Consignment

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ESCAPE

Incredible INDIA

Revel in Agra’s foremost sights, the Taj Mahal and the Agra Fort, with The Oberoi Amarvilas as your home base.

The subcontinent wows with amazing landmarks and premier hotels

By Paul Rubio

India is a mind-boggling mélange of opulence, intensity, cultural riches, and otherworldly experiences. Pack your bags—and an adventurous spirit—and embark on an unforgettable journey through the country’s famed Golden Triangle (Jaipur, Agra, and Delhi) with Oberoi hotels.

WORLD WONDER Revel in the legacy of the Mughal Empire in Agra. This historic region lays claim to three of India’s most iconic sites from the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries: Agra Fort, the ancient city of Fatehpur Sikri, and the Taj Mahal, a structure so revered it’s often the very catalyst for visiting India. Built by Mughal emperor Shah Jahan, the bejeweled white marble mausoleum excites in pictures, but the details and artistry observed in person are nothing short of transcendent.

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

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From left: Delight in the old-world grandeur of the Kohinoor Suite and cool off in the main pool at The Oberoi Amarvilas. Below: Live like Indian royalty at The Oberoi Rajvilas, cozy in a safari-style tent or the more lavish Kohinoor Villa, which has its own pool.

As the minutes pass from sunrise to sunset, the Taj Mahal’s exterior dazzles with an ever-changing kaleidoscope of colors best appreciated from multiple vantage points. There’s the obligatory view (and Instagram shot) at the entrance fountains with the multihued mausoleum behind, but witnessing the sun’s first rays on the Taj from across the river is perhaps more breathtaking. Even better is enjoying the panorama from your private balcony at The Oberoi Amarvilas, marveling at this man-

made masterpiece over morning coffee, at sunset with a glass of Champagne in hand, and late at night under the magic of the moonlight.

A spectacular balcony isn’t the only reason to stay at The Oberoi Amarvilas, but it’s a strong argument (especially since every room has one). Others include luxuriating on the grounds themselves, which are steeped in Moorish and Mughal architectural influences and peppered with cascading fountains, terraced lawns, reflection pools, and tiered lookout pavilions. Four restaurants and bars showcase the best in global mixology and international cuisine, underscored by elevated Indian delights at Esphahan, which serves classic tandoori and curry dishes as well as contemporary tasting menus. In total, The Oberoi Amarvilas is an essential component in fulfilling an epic bucket-list trip to bask in the glory of one of the original seven wonders of the world.

REGAL JAIPUR

OBEROI HOTELS & RESORTS

Dubbed the “land of princes,” the Indian state of Rajasthan teems with centuries-old forts and palaces indicative of the country’s colorful and tumultuous past. At the center of it all, the state’s capital, Jaipur, is a traveler’s gateway to the various sights and home to The Oberoi Rajvilas, where Rajput and Mughal splendor abounds.

Erected in the traditional Rajasthani fort style, The Oberoi Rajvilas is a fantasy land of royal Indian living, spread across 32 acres marked by lavish villas and verdant gardens enveloped by fountains. The property honors both old and new, as evidenced by restored elements like the 280-year-old Shiva temple, which still hosts daily religious ceremonies, and an eighteenth-century Rajasthani haveli (“mansion”), which has been transformed into the hotel spa.

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OBEROI HOTELS & RESORTS

Beyond The Oberoi’s gates, Jaipur is a city of must-see relics and primo shopping. First up is the red sandstone and marble-clad Amber Fort in the town of Amber. One of India’s most wellpreserved citadels, the fortress boasts prolific courtyards, towering gates, cobbled paths, and imposing ramparts. Next is Jantar Mantar, an eighteenth-century observatory that showcases the ingenuity of Sawai Jai Singh II, Amber’s former ruler; his 300-year-old instruments are still used to tell time and predict weather and natural events.

Finally, a stroll through Jaipur’s pink-tinted streets reveals a shopper’s paradise of fine goods and souvenirs. Pick up handcrafted jewelry festooned with precious and semi-precious stones, handwoven carpets, made-to-order dresses, and solid marble handicrafts—most at prices too good to believe. To help navigate this retail wonderland, The Oberoi Rajvilas provides a list of preferred vendors and reminds guests that prices remain negotiable at most shops.

NEWER DELHI

Top: Amber Fort and a market in Jaipur. Clockwise from above: Tree of Life Lobby, Club Bar and Cigar Lounge, and Kohinoor Suite at The Oberoi New Delhi. Below: The Humayun tomb.

Thirty-plus million residents strong, the mega metropolis of greater Delhi is a polarizing one. Some feel it’s an essential part of any visit to India, while others dread even an overnight stay in the country’s capital.

Thankfully, Oberoi has properties to suit both mindsets.

Dating to 1965, The Oberoi New Delhi is a storied landmark hotel that’s hosted the who’s who of politics, Hollywood, and Bollywood. Under the direction of designer Adam Tihany, a two-year renovation completed in 2018 brought a brighter feel to the stately property, as well as new hot spots such as the see-and-be-seen rooftop bar, Cirrus 9.

All of Delhi’s key sights are within a short distance of the hotel. The stunning sandstone and marble tomb of the second Mughal emperor, Humayun, is directly next door. The British architectural gem Connaught Place and the Red Fort (Lal Qila) are about a 10-minute drive away. The fantastically frenetic alleyways of Old Delhi are slightly farther afield.

Much like it has for decades, this city hotel offers an oasis of serenity—and top-notch amenities—in one of the world’s most hectic metropolises.

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

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Modernism and creature comforts abound at The Oberoi Gurgaon.

On the outskirts of the capital territory, the flourishing financial subcity of Gurgaon has also become a part of India’s travel circuit. Given its proximity to the international airport and its rapid-fire development as a commercial and business economic center, Gurgaon has fostered a hotel scene all its own, underscored by the modernist Oberoi Gurgaon.

In an area defined by sleek skyscrapers and high-design buildings, The Oberoi Gurgaon stands out for a unique top-down blueprint. Here, a hilltop lobby constitutes the hotel’s summit, as public spaces and

guestrooms fill floors below, all engulfed in shallow reflection pools and manicured gardens. The lobby itself resembles a soaring glass jewel box, adorned with white furnishings contrasted by vibrant reds—an interior design that feels more Miami than Delhi. Among the alternating glass and steel columns are several exalted international restaurants, an arcade of couture shops, a 24-hour spa, exclusive cigar and piano lounges, an Olympic swimming pool, and over-the-top cozy rooms.

While it’s not the traditional feel of Oberoi’s other India properties, the Gurgaon outpost provides a delightfully familiar setting and myriad creature comforts for a quick layover en route to the country’s more far-flung riches. (oberoihotels.com) «

Ÿou’re Invited!

FOUNDERS LUNCHEON // February 23, 2022 Cohen Pavilion // Kravis Center for the Performing Arts // West Palm Beach

KEYNOTE SPEAKER John Palfrey, President John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and GUEST OF HONOR Winsome McIntosh, Co-Founder Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties

Tickets and sponsorship opportunities now available yourcommunityfoundation.org // 561.659.6800

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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

Your heart could not be in better hands.

Ranked #1 for quality, safety and patient experience in Palm Beach County and the Treasure Coast, we offer a comprehensive array of services and advanced technology including:

The Robson Heart and Vascular Institute at Jupiter Medical Center provides the full spectrum of adult cardiac care from minimally invasive heart procedures to our open-heart surgery program.

Our dedicated team uses the latest techniques and technological advances to deliver the best patient outcomes.

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ESCAPE STAYCATIONS

CATCHING Rays

Experience that tropical vacation feel without the inconvenience of travel at THE RAY

By Abigail Duffy

Clockwise from above: Unwind in a stylish guest room; the lobby’s tropical modern motif; Rosewater Rooftop; meatballs at Ember Grill; stretch out on a suite balcony.

MAS APPETITE

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PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE RAY HOTEL

G

etting away without going away has been the dominant travel trend of the last two years. During this time, The Ray in downtown Delray Beach has opened its doors, delivering the perfect escape for Floridians looking to unwind close to home.

The hotel’s tropical modern vibe transports guests to memories of chic island vacations. Lush greenery grounds the senses, while cozy contemporary furnishings and vibrant art (such as David Parise’s whimsical vintage Barbie photos) offer sophisticated touchpoints. Each of The Ray’s 141 effortlessly sophisticated guest rooms are appointed with Frette towels and robes, Eucalyptus linens, and Byredo bath products for an indulgent night in.

Downstairs, start your day in Delray at Stingers Coffee Shop, with a menu of coffee, breakfast and lunch options, and coldpressed juices. For the active set, The Ray’s

health and wellness focus means Purlife trainers are available for personal training sessions, and the well-equipped fitness center is on standby 24/7. Or, opt for a refreshing fitness break and participate in a bootcamp or yoga class at the hotel’s Cube rooftop or central Plaza throughout the week.

Ready for the beach? Simply text the concierge and the hotel’s own carnation blue Moke will whisk you away to reserved loungers in a seaside cabana for an afternoon of relaxation.

When splashing around in the waves—or taking one of the hotel’s surf or paddleboard classes—works up an appetite, check out The Ray’s two on-site restos: Rosewater Rooftop and

Ember Grill. Begin the evening with gorgeous, 360-degree views of the sunset over drinks and light bites at Rosewater, where candlelit cabanas and thumping music set the mood.

After happy hour, head down for dinner at Ember Grill, helmed by renowned chef Joe Zanelli. Within this elevated homage to beloved neighborhood grills, the tropical modern motif soars in both the decor and the food.

The open kitchen serves up imaginative dishes made with sustainable, locally sourced ingredients, from shellfish towers to duck pancakes and a hearts of palm salad with shaved carrots, kohlrabi, and jalapeño vinaigrette.

Upon checking out of The Ray, two thoughts are likely to prevail: “I’m so relaxed,” and “I really need a Moke.” (therayhotel.com) «

An Oxbridge educationeducation goes beyond the classroom.

With hands-on learning approaches, Oxbridge students tackle An Oxbridge goes beyond the classroom by encouraging all students to participate real-life issues inand real-time.

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ESCAPE TRAVEL JOURNAL

On a High(lands) Horse

SERGIO AGUILAR

Palm Beach resident Karina Brez is a graduate gemologist, jewelry appraiser, and jewelry designer who creates pieces inspired by the equestrian lifestyle. For the past seven years, Brez has made regular trips to the Tryon International Equestrian Center in the Blue Ridge foothills of Mill Spring, North Carolina, to showcase her collections. “I fall in love with the Highlands and Cashiers area again and again each time I go,” she shares. She’ll always be a Florida girl—she was even crowned Miss Florida USA 2012— but with the Carolinas’ cool mountain air, hiking, antique shopping, and mouthwatering eats, the Highlands area is her happy place away from home. —Skye Sherman

VIBE Rejuvenating, invigorating, hygge

WHERE TO SHOP Citizen Wilder (instagram.com/citizen.wilder) is great for unique stick candles made from local trees, which are available in a rainbow of colors.

Oakleaf (oakleafstyle.com) is my go-to for garden antiques, botanical decor, fresh flowers, and unusual plants. CK Swan (ck swan.com) is an awesome place for home goods. Rosenthal’s Boutique (rosenthalsboutique. com) carries many lines, such as Loro Piana, Escada, Jimmy Choo, Salvatore Ferragamo, and more.

FASHION ESSENTIALS FOR DAY A pair of jeans—my favorite brand is AG—and comfortable shoes. Right now, I’m into the Hermès Oran sandals and Vince T-shirts.

Highlands, North Carolina COURTESY OF FLAT MOUNTAIN FARM

Flat Mountain Farm

WHERE TO EAT Lunch at Midpoint (midpointhighlandsnc. com) is a must, but the dessert menu is even better. The Russian pastry chef makes unique desserts in artistic shapes of fairy-like mushroom cottages and sweets that look like real fruit but are made of mousse and ganache. local dish to dream about The pulled pork sandwich from Cashiers Farmers Market (cashiersfarmersmarket.com).

No reservations are needed, but be prepared to wait in line.

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Oak Steakhouse

The Spa at Old Edwards Inn CK Swan

Greystone Restaurant

Midpoint

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

vans

BEST SEAT IN TOWN A new restaurant that is increasingly becoming known for the best steaks in town is Oak Steakhouse (oaksteakhouserestaurant.com), which is perched up on the side of a mountain.

A SOLO EXPERIENCE Have a massage at The Spa at Old Edwards Inn (oldedwardshospitality. com). You won’t want to leave.

BRENT CLINE PHOTOGRAPHY

HOW TO START THE DAY Sitting outside, bundled up in a blanket on the porch swing, listening to the distant sounds of a waterfall and birds chirping, while sipping a hot latte. The elevation of the Highlands is 4,118 feet, so, as you gaze out at a lake as the sun is rising, fog is all around you as if you are up in the clouds.

DATE NIGHT If you want to have a romantic dinner on a lake, try Greystone Restaurant (greystoneinn.com) on Lake Toxaway.

WHERE TO Stay Flat Mountain Farm (flatmountainfarm.com)

PA L M BE ACH GARAGE R E PAIR - RE ST ORAT ION - MAINT E NANCE - ST ORAGE

ESCAPE

HIGH ROAD

A Star is REBORN

The all-new Mercedes-Benz SL roadster is a performance TOUR DE FORCE

By Howard Walker Remember an Armani-clad Richard Gere behind the wheel of that gleaming black MercedesBenz 450 SL in the 1980 classic American Gigolo? With Blondie’s “Call Me” booming in the background, the SL cruising along the Pacific Coast Highway through Malibu was a rolling testament to brooding lust, elegance, and perfectly gelled hair.

Alas, in recent years the oh-soclassy SL has lost much of its mojo as our love for drop-top sportscars has taken a nosedive. But the SL (short for Sport Light) is too big a nameplate for Mercedes to give up willingly. After all, those two little letters have been gracing the trunk lids of low-slung Benz sportsters since the legendary 300 SL debuted in 1952.

So, drumroll please: The SL is back, brand new from the wheels up, with huge changes that include standard all-wheel drive, a return to a canvas top in place of a folding metal lid, two-plus-two seating, and V8 power. And to show how invested Mercedes is in its SL renaissance, it handed over development to the performance wizards at AMG—hence the two-seater’s fancy new name, Mercedes-AMG SL. Two versions will be on offer come springtime. Take your pick from the new SL 55, powered by an AMG-massaged 4.0-liter twin-turbo V8 92

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cranking out 469 hp, or the muscled-up SL 63 with a 577-hp version of that turbine-smooth V8.

Gone is the bland, slightly milquetoast look of the previous generation model. Now it boasts a six-pack and a bulldog stance. Peep that barred-teeth front end in your rearview and trust me, you’re moving over. Its lower air intakes are big enough to swallow decent-sized critters, and a retro front grille and swept-back LED lights contribute to its intimidating mystique.

Climb aboard, slide a finger across the iPad-like 11.9-inch tilting center screen, and that canvas top retracts in a zippy 15 seconds and at speeds of up to 37 mph. Of course, there are those who will lament the jettisoning of the folding metal roof. As a Floridian, I liked the duality it gave—offering the choice of coupe for summer, convertible for winter—

but it gobbled up too much trunk space, added weight, and raised the car’s center of gravity, compromising ultimate handling. It also meant you couldn’t have rear seats, which is one of the new SL’s attractions. Not that anyone over the age of 5 is going to fit back there. Legroom is on a par with Allegiant economy or a Little Tikes Cozy Coupe. It’s the perfect place for a gym bag or a small Labrador.

But this SL isn’t about dropping tops and trunk space. It’s all about driving. It’s a trait I experienced firsthand when I had the pleasure of flying to Southern California and exercising it on God’s driving roads, from Orange County across the San Jacinto Mountains to Palm Springs.

First up was the SL 55. Even though it’s the milder of the two flavors, it still feels breathtaking in the way it catapults off the line and rushes to 60 mph in a mere 3.8 seconds.

Rocketship performance, however, isn’t the 55’s only party piece. The way the car scythes around ridiculously tight curves, its all-wheel ai164124816395_2 EOAR Ad PBI.pdf

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drive system, the rearPOWER FILE axle steering, and a PRICE: SL 55 FROM Cray computer’s worth $100,000 (ESTIMATED) ENGINE: 4.0-LITER of bytes and bits give it TWIN-TURBO V8 POWER: an agility that’s nothing 469 HP TORQUE: 516 short of astonishing.

LB-FT TRANSMISSION: Yet it delivers this on9-SPEED AUTOMATIC rails cornering with a 0-60: 3.8 SECONDS smooth, bump-absorbTOP SPEED: 183 MPH ing ride that adds a level LENGTH/WIDTH: 185/75 of sophistication never INCHES WEIGHT: 5,489 before seen on an SL. POUNDS WHY WE LOVE The SL 63 just amps IT: BECAUSE IT’S THE everything up to 11. It MOST PERFORMANCEFOCUSED SL EVER. can sprint from zero to 60 in 3.4 seconds and won’t stop until it hits 195 mph. Plus, it has an exhaust note that sounds like Godzilla gargling nails. It’s one sensationally fun car to drive.

The SL is back indeed. And no longer is it a pretty boy Richard Gere. No, this car is definitely more Jason Statham. « 1/3/22

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

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Live Music • Cocktails • Gourmet Food • Shopping • VI P Party

Private Cabanas Now Available South Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach

March 5, 2 022 PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

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HIGH SEAS

Opening ACT

MJM Yachts’ new 38-foot 3z is an open dayboat FOR ALL SEASONS

By Howard Walker You’d like Mary Johnstone’s motorboat. She’s the MJ in MJM Yachts, who back in the early 2000s wanted a boat she and her sailboat genius husband, Bob, could enjoy with friends and family.

Not able to find just the right one, she and Bob—who happens to be the Johnstone behind those legendary J/Boats—decided to create their own. They set up MJM Yachts in 2002 to build MJMs, short for Mary Johnstone’s Motorboats.

These days their son, Peter, runs the company out of a factory in Washington, North Carolina. And now, after a couple decades turning out elegant, Down East–style, cabined motor yachts, they’ve just introduced their first outboardpowered dayboat, the 38-foot MJM 3z.

Of course, it’s not as if the 94

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world needs another outboard dayboat. But this new 3z raises the bar in design, versatility, practicality, performance, and style.

It helps that leading naval architect Doug Zurn, who has penned the lines of all six MJM models over the years, handled this design too. In fact, the “z” in 3z reflects Zurn’s considerable input in making MJMs ride so smoothly, handle with such precision, and look so jawdroppingly cool.

What Zurn has so expertly crafted is a fun, all-weather dayboat that can accommodate extremes of heat, cold, and rain. When the sun shines, there’s masses of outdoor space for soaking up rays. Up in the bow there’s a spacious U-shaped, wraparound sofa and mirror-varnished hilo table. On the aft deck, there’s another U-shaped lounger with an ohso-clever fold-down center section that morphs into a sun pad.

But what sets the 3z apart is its big-windowed, hardtop pilothouse.

At the push of a button, the three windshield windows open electrically. Now slide open the huge side windows and roll up the aft Strataglass panels to welcome in the cool air. If the temp rises, all those windows can be closed and the AC cranked up to give some relief.

The pilothouse boasts comfy bench seats on either side—they make

great beds for afternoon naps or impromptu sleepovers—plus a table with fold-out leaves for inside dining. Lift the seats and there’s huge storage underneath. Up front there are every-which-way-adjustable Stidd seats with big armrests for captain and co-pilot. A full suite of Garmin displays takes care of informational needs. Hidden doors in the consoles beneath the windshield reveal a surprisingly spacious toilet and shower on one side and a changing room–cum–kids’ nap cabin– cum–storage room on the other.

Being an MJM, the quality and craftsmanship are sensational. Pop open one of the many drawers to admire the lovely dovetail joints and high-quality sliders.

MJM’s obsession with weight reducPOWER FILE PRICE: $653,846 tion—the 38-footer tips the scales at a LENGTH: 38 FEET BEAM: mere 13,300 pounds—means that just two 11 FEET DRAFT: 3 FEET 300-horsepower Mercury Verado outENGINES DOWN POWER: boards are needed instead of the typical 2 X 300-HP MERCURY three. Flat out, the 3z is good for 50 mph, VERADOS TOP SPEED: with a relaxed 42-mph cruise speed. Want 50 MPH WHY WE LOVE more? There’s the option of Verado 350s.

IT: BECAUSE IT JUST Those fuel-sipping motors also come with MAY BE THE BEST Mercury’s joystick control for super-easy THOUGHT-OUT, MOST docking—one of Mary Johnstone’s key reVERSATILE DAY BOAT quirements—and Mercury’s Skyhook GPS– ON THE MARKET.

linked digital anchoring system.

Speaking of docking, another plus with the 3z’s design is its opening hull door on the starboard side. It makes getting on and off the boat a breeze when moored side-to, especially for furry friends. The swim platform features extended sections alongside each engine to facilitate leaps into the briny.

What’s more, MJM is so open when it comes to pricing. None of this “price upon request” secrecy; the website shows it as $653,846, with a choice of 16 hull colors and four bottom colors. The only pricey options are the Seakeeper 3 gyro stabilizer and pilothouse HVAC. Yes, Mary Johnstone’s motorboat checks all the right boxes as the ultimate all-purpose, all-weather dayboat. «

STYLE FOR HOPE FUNDRAISING LUNCHEON MINNIE PULITZER & LILLY LEAS FERREIRA Honorary Chairwomen

YOU ARE INVITED

FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 2022 11:30AM - 1:30PM | KRAVIS CENTER HONORING 2022 STYLE ICON AWARD RECIPIENT

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Tickets Available at DRESSFORSUCCESSPB.ORG

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Shawn David, Director of Provident Fine Art

“Place St. Michel” Edouard Cortes Signed lower left Size 18 1/2” x 21 1/2” (image) Oil on canvas

SELL YOUR FINE ART Provident Fine Art purchases the following: • • • • • • • • • •

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

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

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

Call or visit the gallery and allow Shawn to help you

Women on

TOP Meet five inspiring women leading Palm Beach County to new heights

By Erica Corsano | Photography by Steven Martine SOUTH FLORIDA HAS NO SHORTAGE OF WOMEN WHO INSPIRE CHANGE AND LEAD BY EXAMPLE. FROM ARTS TO EDUCATION TO PHILANTHROPY, THESE FIVE WOMEN SHARE INSIGHTS INTO HOW THEY ROSE THROUGH THE RANKS TO HELM SOME OF THE AREA’S MOST IMPACTFUL INSTITUTIONS.

ANDREA VIRGIN

President, Boca Raton Center for Arts & Innovation

Andrea Virgin knows how to own a stage. The former professional ballet dancer–turned–civil engineer is spearheading the creation of the Boca Raton Center for Arts & Innovation: a state-of-the-art facility that will house multiple spaces for performances and events. When Mizner Park was planned in the early 1990s, residents were promised that 40 percent of the land would be dedicated to culture. “This center fulfills that promise in a future-forward way,” Virgin says.

In the wake of Virgin’s husband’s death in a 2015 plane crash, she was determined to move forward with purpose. “I needed…to make an impact,” she says. “I saw how our time here can be cut short.” She launched a civil engineering design company and joined the board of Boca Ballet Theatre, the organization that ignited her own love of dance. At her first board meeting: kismet. On the wall hung a master plan for a performing arts center that had been a decades-long dream. Virgin felt she could bring the plans to fruition—combining her passion for the arts with her engineering know-how. “That was the inception of the center,” she says.

Today, Virgin is well beyond the inception phase. She’ll wrap lease negotiations with the City of Boca Raton early this year. Next on her agenda: schematic designs, launching a capital campaign, selecting a construction partner, and getting shovels in the ground. Virgin knows there will be several years of hard work ahead—but she keeps her eyes on the prize. “I cannot describe the feeling I will have on opening day, when we realize this dream has become a reality,” she says. (bocaratonartscenter.org) 98

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TIMOLIN AND CASEY COLE Founders, Nat King Cole Generation Hope

Music is a powerful force. It inspires, it entertains, it teaches, and it heals. That’s precisely why twin sisters Timolin and Casey Cole have made it their mission to honor their father Nat King Cole’s memory and tremendous career by making sure music programs are accessible to all—not to mention introducing his legendary music to a whole new generation. For the past 12 years, the dynamic duo has run Nat King Cole Generation Hope in the face of arts budget cuts across the county.

The organization creates and funds music education programs in area schools.

Among the slew of inspiring activities is Timolin and Casey’s favorite: their signature Summer Songs program. “It’s the epitome of music education at its best,” Timolin explains. The intensive two-week program welcomes about 90 underserved elementary students to participate in music programming. “They are enthusiastic and full of positive, fun energy, and we get so much joy out of it,” Casey says. “It’s wonderful to be able to see them inspired and watch their growth.”

Timolin and Casey say they have weathered the storms of life together, while channeling their father’s inspiring determination and their mother’s resilience.

But both women admit the key to success is putting yourself first in order to create space to inspire and mentor others.

“We come into this world alone and we die alone,” Timolin says. “At the end of the day, you must learn to be your own best friend. Taking time to nurture your own soul is the first step to everything else.”

Casey agrees, saying: “In order to be the best that you can be and in order to inspire others, you have to be inspired. It’s all about the self.” (natkingcolegenhope.org) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

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DEBRA A. SCHWINN

President, Palm Beach Atlantic University

Debra A. Schwinn was named Palm Beach Atlantic University’s ninth president in May 2020—in the middle of a global health crisis. But as a leader in academic medicine, an innovator, a physicianscientist, and a member of the National Academy of Medicine, Schwinn’s medical background came full circle as Palm Beach Atlantic organized itself and quickly assembled a team of medical professionals and a system of safeguards to protect students, faculty, and staff while offering transformative, inperson education.

“The university prides itself on having strong, compassionate, and visionary leaders, and I’m happy to be a part of that team,” says Schwinn.

As a Christian liberal arts university, Palm Beach Atlantic gives students an opportunity to deepen their faith while discerning their vocation through rigorous academics and “workship,” the school’s signature community service program. “I love bringing people together across the university,” says Schwinn.

Schwinn believes that being a successful woman requires hard work, consistent quality, and innovation. “Women may have a competitive advantage when it comes to innovation,” she says. “We are, by nature, creative problem-solvers.”

For Schwinn, life is not about how smart you are; it’s about joyfully serving others. A relatively young school, Palm Beach Atlantic has big plans for the future. With Schwinn at the helm, the academic institution hopes to double enrollment, offer new programs, and reimagine its West Palm Beach campus for the future. (pba.edu) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

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DANITA NIAS

CEO, The Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties

Danita Nias, the new CEO of the Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties, inspires philanthropy to address her community’s needs. A vehicle for philanthropists to make an impact, the organization aims to enhance local lives and ensure a strong quality of life for residents of the counties it serves, through awarding grants and offering scholarships to deserving students.

Nias says what distinguishes the organization is its highly customized approach. “We are creating programs for people to help [them] think through their philanthropic strategies and choose causes that resonate with them.”

Nias started her career in sales at Xerox, where she learned that customer needs are the focal point of any successful venture. She says that her skill set lies in connecting with people one-on-one. “Relationship building comes naturally to me. It’s divine and it’s who I am.”

But the corporate world wasn’t Nias’ only training ground; she says that being a high school and college cheerleader was key to preparing her for her current role. “Cheerleaders build relationships with the crowd and with each other, and that’s what I am doing here. I am cheering for these counties.”

While her corporate cheerleading work entails many programs, providing mental health therapy to children is particularly important to Nias. In fact, she recently introduced a childhood mental health program called Rebound and Recovery, which the Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm Beach County will implement this year.

For Nias, the key to success—in any realm— is authenticity. “When you can be yourself and you embrace yourself, you can’t lose.” she says. (yourcommunityfoundation.org) « 104 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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Liz Lange’s Palm Beach home—designed

by Jonathan Adler—is replete with colorful and whimsical touches.

Shot on location at the Palm Beach home of Liz Lange Liz Lange’s wardrobe: Figue Hair: Dennis Trotta, Shibui, Palm Beach Makeup: Deborah Koepper, Deborah Koepper Beauty, Palm Beach 106 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

She’s credited with revolutionizing maternity wear in the ’90s—freeing pregnant women from garments with oversized collars and frumpy frills. Today, LIZ LANGE is fusing function and fashion at gypset-inspired Figue. When she’s not at her place in New York City or Grey Gardens—her storied East Hampton estate—she’s living her best life in a palm-tree-studded pad designed by Jonathan Adler. Palm Beach Illustrated caught up with Lange to talk deals, designs, and decor.

By Katherine Lande | PhotograPhy By nicK MeLe PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

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me, I was able to acquire it, rehire the fabulous team, and we are in the middle of its relaunch. Pinch me— it’s a dream come true.

Sustainability is becoming a key factor for many fashion brands. How does Figue contribute to fashion’s eco-friendly movement?

We try to produce our products using small artisans from around the world. We make a lot of our clothing in Peru and India, where we have partnered with very small, family-owned factories that do much of our beading and embroidery and even cut our tassels by hand.

What’s been the most valuable lesson you’ve learned as an entrepreneur and designer?

Don’t sweat the small stuff—or even the big stuff!

Anything and everything will go wrong when you try to start something new. You absolutely can’t let it derail you. Just keep finding solutions and moving forward. It’s the only way.

Figue is known for its caftans. Where do you find your most influential inspirations when designing a new collection?

Certainly Palm Beach is inspirational. But I’m inspired by all my different travels (less so during COVID-19, of course) to Morocco, the French Riviera, Spain, the Amalfi Coast. I love poring over images of so many of the chic women of the last century who famously swanned around in glamorous caftans and other clothing looking fabulous. Everyone from Talitha Getty, Gloria Guinness, and Lee Radziwill to actresses like Marisa Berenson and Sharon Tate. The list of inspirations is endless...and when in doubt, all I have to do is open a book of Slim Aarons photos.

LIGHTNING ROUND Shops local at: Mario Lopez Torres furniture shop (“I collect everything he makes!”)

Beloved Palm Beach restos: Dinner outside at Renato’s (“Old school!”), lunch on the terrace at Trevini Signature accessory: A vintage gold and emerald wraparound snake bracelet Karaokes in the car to: Helen Reddy Beach bag must-haves: Oversized sunglasses, $5 for valet parking, Dior Addict Lip Glow, and Purell 108 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

PBI: In 2020, you acquired the fashion label Figue and became its chief executive officer and creative director. What initially drew you to the brand?

Lange: I had been a big Figue fan and customer since its inception 10 years ago. When I heard during COVID-19 that [the brand] was winding down, it felt meant to be. I have been a brand builder and retailer my entire career. I knew Figue was a brand that I inherently understood and could grow to the powerhouse lifestyle brand it should be. Luckily for

You once described yourself as a tight-dress-andhigh-heels person. What shifted your personal style from body-con to bohemian chic?

I often say that I have entered my “caftan years,” but that’s really more of a joke than reality. I think styles change and I still want to look glamorous and elegant. But I no longer look at being tightly zipped into something as I trip in my mile-high stilettos as elegant. To me, nothing is chicer these days than a fabulous floaty dress or caftan, a stack of bold bracelets or a statement necklace, and a pair of slides. Done.

What advice would you give your 20-year-old self today?

Nothing about your life is going to turn out as you expect. But that’s okay; it’s going to be a great ride!

Or maybe: Do you realize how young and cute you are? Don’t be so insecure!

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You’ve become known as an iconic Instagrammer (@lizlangeofficial). Talk to us about your account aesthetic of posting jet-setting images of retro styles you’ve spotted.

I knew I didn’t want to post selfies; I am too private for that—and too old! So I started posting images of people, places, and things that I find beautiful and glamorous. In order to make it more personal, I use these images as starting points. In my copy, I try to tell a more personal story about the image and what it reminds me of in my own life. I love that so many followers will jump in and share their experiences with me and we can have a real back-and-forth dialogue. To me, that level of connection is the best part of social media. I have met the most interesting people from all around the globe.

You’ve been close friends with celebrity designer Jonathan Adler since college, and he designed your home in Palm Beach. What was the main inspiration behind the colorful and whimsical spaces?

I wanted it to feel like a vacation—happy and light—every time I walked in the door, a real break from our home in New York City.

And it does! It’s filled with palm trees, palm leaves, lacquer, animals, trellis prints, wicker, and color, color, color. I start to smile the second I approach it.

The worlds of interior design and fashion are known to intersect. How do they influence your daily life in Palm Beach?

I love spending time hunting for vintage home and fashion finds on Dixie Highway and on the island at the Church Mouse and other spots.

You bring your joie de vivre to life under the palms. What’s your favorite aspect of the Palm Beach lifestyle?

The beautiful sunny weather! I love that I can be outside under the palm trees in January. It never gets old.

What are your style tips for the ultimate Palm Beach look?

It’s easy: Throw on a long caftan in a lightweight fabric (it’s instant air-conditioning), a chic pair of sandals, and a pair of earrings.

Clip your hair up, add a bit of lip gloss, and you are good to go anywhere. « 110

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BUBBLE THEORY FEEL EFFERVESCENT IN VIBRANT HUES AND PLAYFUL SILHOUETTES

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Shot by Palm Beach Illustrated on location at Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach Akris cashmere pullover Opposite page: Oscar de la Renta pink cape; Versace heels, earrings.

For buying information, turn to page 206.

Fashion editor: Katherine Lande PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

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Fendi jacquard minidress, sandals Opposite page: Valentino silk gown, flat sandals For buying information, turn to page 206.

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Oscar de la Renta taffeta minidress; Versace earrings.

For buying information, turn to page 206.

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Versace sweater vest, tweed miniskirt, shoulder bag, necklace, earrings Opposite page: Chanel pullover, shorts, vest, belt, necklaces, earrings For buying information, turn to page 206.

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Carolina Herrera khaki dress; Versace heels, earrings.

Opposite page: Tory Burch jersey dress, ballet flats For buying information, turn to page 206.

Model: Vanessa Sakong, The Industry, New York Hair and makeup: Colleen Stone, Creative Management, Miami Fashion assistant: Roxy Rooney, Honey Communications Fashion intern: Whitney Schott PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

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CONSCIOUS HOW (AND WHY) TO GREEN YOUR COFFEE ROUTINE

BY ABIGAIL DUFFY

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ANNA MUCCI PHOTOGRAPHY

ipping a cup of coffee in the morning is one of life’s simplest pleasures.

But there is big business behind that beverage: The coffee industry employs more than 125 million people, and coffee beans are grown on 12.5 million farms worldwide (upwards of 80 percent of which are small plots in developing countries). The United States is the largest coffee importer by a factor of almost 2 billion tons, with demand increasing every year.

To meet this demand, sustainable and ethical practices can sometimes take a back seat, resulting in a coffee crisis that impacts growers and the land they work on.

For growers, it means below-cost compensation for their yields and unsafe working conditions. For the planet, it means deforestation to make room for sun-grown beans, damaging runoff from processing plants, and the release of greenhouse gases from the refining and exportation of coffee beans and discarding of coffee waste.

But there is good news, too: Brewers and roasters across Palm Beach County have their sights set on educating consumers on ways to make sustainable and ethical coffee choices. From understanding the human factor to being choosy about coffee labels and brewing tools to finding the best local lattes, we’ve got all your coffee needs covered.

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ANNA MUCCI PHOTOGRAPHY

WE TOOK A COFFEE BREAK WITH JOSHUA KORMAN, FOUNDER OF COMPOSITION COFFEE HOUSE IN WEST PALM BEACH, TO TALK ABOUT BRINGING MINDFULNESS INTO COFFEE CONSUMPTION.

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PBI: Why did you open Composition Coffee House?

Korman: “Composition” as a namesake came from the definition “the parts that make up a whole.” What I always add to that definition is “with no one part being more or less integral or important than the next,” which pertains to the components of the supply chain of coffee.

We look at the entire supply chain. The farmer, the picker, the person processing and sorting the beans at the dry mill, the roasters, and the brewers all play vital roles in bringing an excellent cup of coffee to a consumer. With that comes responsibility. Each step on the chain is intertwined, and we’re always learning how we help each other.

Where does the coffee you serve come from?

Passenger is our dedicated roasting partner. One of the reasons we are not a multi-roaster is because we believe in developing deep relationships that are truly supportive and that have buying power to bolster that relationship. They are B-Corp certified and put ethics over profits. They have forged partnerships with plots in Ethiopia,

ANNA MUCCI PHOTOGRAPHY

Brazil, El Salvador, Colombia, and Burundi (among others) and buy 75 percent of their coffee from these five partnerships.

How do you educate your consumers?

Some customers are having their first experiences with specialty coffee like this and don’t understand why they’re paying a premium.

We get to teach people about how much effort goes into bringing a 10-ounce bag of specialty coffee to the shop. The more knowledge we have about these coffees, the better able we are to tell people that paying anywhere between $17 to $100 for a 10-ounce bag of coffee means that you’re building sustainability into the supply chain.

How do you increase mindfulness in your shop?

Everything from bringing a high-quality product to consumers, to the way we have our bar set up, it’s not built for speed. For example, we don’t serve drip coffee in the afternoon because it’s a waste to make a half a gallon to a gallon of coffee at a time, only to throw most of it out. We have built our model around trying to limit waste to try to preserve the product we’re showcasing.

What other sustainability practices do you follow?

One of the biggest sources of waste in coffee shops is milk waste.

Steam wands are powerful and need a certain amount of milk in the pitcher to achieve the proper texture regardless of drink size (we’re looking at you, tiny macchiatos), which means you always have milk left over. One of the things we do to combat this is pitcher share, where we’ll batch steam milk for similar drinks and pour them out separately. You get the presentation and no waste, but it only works when we’re busy. Plastic is another big one. We encourage people to bring their own mugs if possible. Ideally, I’d love to use no plastic at all.

What’s your zero-waste brewing method of choice?

The AeroPress is a favorite. You’re able to get a lot more out of the cup using less coffee, while still achieving a full-bodied, full-flavored cup. It’s great for heat retention and is versatile—it’s great for iced, hot, concentrated, or diluted drinks. It’s also very replicable and consistent. For our cold brew, we use recycled bamboo filters and reusable fabric ones for a double-filtered system.

Joshua Korman (below) of Composition Coffee House (composition coffee.com) has embraced a number of sustainable practices.

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WHEN PICKING UP A BAG OF COFFEE, THERE ARE BUZZ WORDS TO CONSIDER. WE TAKE THE GUESSWORK OUT OF CHOOSING A SUSTAINABLE OPTION BY BREAKING DOWN SOME COMMON STAMPS.

SHADE-GROWN Perhaps the most ecologically impactful designation, shadegrown Arabica coffee (which accounts for 70 to 80 percent of production) is grown responsibly under a canopy of trees, preserving the area’s ecological biodiversity. According to the Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center, “shade-grown coffee production is the next best thing to a natural forest” in terms of attracting avian species. In turn, the birds keep pests away from the precious beans.

SUN-GROWN Accounting for 20 percent of coffee production, sun-grown Robusta beans can contribute to deforestation, as the protective layer of shade trees is removed. Consequently, pest-eating birds disappear, leading to increased pesticide use. Because of the decreased natural growth, farmers can plant sun-grown coffee crops in higher densities, which depletes the ecosystem and encourages deforestation.

FAIR TRADE CERTIFIED This stamp bodes well for those involved in bringing beans to your store’s shelves. The designation guarantees that the coffee was grown on a small, sustainable scale in safe working conditions, had minimal impacts on the environment, and that workers were paid fair wages.

FAIR TRADE Although coffee bearing this stamp indicates that it was grown on large coffee plots, it does take workers into account, ensuring a standard of safe working conditions and a guaranteed local minimum wage.

DIRECT TRADE As the name implies, farmers sell their coffee directly to roasters.

USDA ORGANIC Coffees with this designation are grown without synthetic fertilizers and pesticides that harm farmers and the environment. The producers, exporters, importers, and roasters on this supply chain are all certified organic.

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WANT TO KEEP IT LOCAL? THE NEXT TIME YOU HEAD OUT FOR A CUP OF JOE, CONSIDER PLACING YOUR ORDER WITH ONE OF THESE SOUTH FLORIDA STAPLES.

CHIK MONK

PUMPHOUSE COFFEE ROASTERS

Grown on family plots on the Balekola and Balupet Estates in Chikmagalur, India, and roasted at Oceana Coffee in Jupiter, Chik Monk’s beans are shade-grown and harvested with ecological and social responsibility in mind. Plus, the company puts a portion of its profit back into the community to provide housing, health care, access to clean water, and schooling to Indian children. (chikmonk.com)

FLORIDIAN COFFEE ROASTERS A pioneer of clean roasting coffee, Floridian uses a fluid bed air roasting method that heats the air around the beans, rather than heating the metal drum they sit in—resulting in cleaner, more robust flavors with less residual heat and fewer emissions.

Pick up a bag of the roaster’s Sunset or Sunrise Blends at the West Palm Beach Green Market.

The small-batch-roasted cold brew, available as a subscription, is also a favorite. (floridiancoffee.com)

The roasting recipe at Pumphouse’s Jupiter roastery starts with green, single-origin coffee beans from around the world, which are then roasted in small batches to reduce waste and dole out exceptional cups. (pumphousecoffeeroasters.com)

COMMON GROUNDS BREW & ROASTERY It’s all about community at this Lake Worth and Boynton Beach establishment, known county-wide for its delicious batchroasted Guatemalan, Brazilian, Costa Rican, and Ethiopian beans. (commongroundsbr.com)

After brewing a pot of coffee, wet grounds usually go right in the trash. With more than 150 million people drinking an average of three cups of coffee per day in the U.S. (that’s 450 million cups of coffee daily), more than 500,000 tons of coffee grounds end up in landfills every year. Keep methane-releasing grounds out of landfills with these simple repurposing projects.

For the Body Combine half a cup of wet grounds with equal parts brown sugar and coconut oil for a luscious and invigorating body and scalp scrub.

For Plants Wet grounds can be a great “greens” addition to compost bins, upping the mix’s nitrogen content to grow happy flora—especially acid-loving varieties (like azalea and rhododendrons). They can also be used to ward off pests and insects, so sprinkle some grounds from your last brew on top of houseplant soil.

For the Home The aroma of coffee helps neutralize smells and even deodorizes the air. Leave used coffee grounds out to dry, then stick them in the fridge to keep things smelling fresh. « PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

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TASTE OPENINGS

BUSY Bees

Sara McCann’s Hive Collective design and lifestyle group is growing with the addition of Hive Bakery & Café. The West Palm eatery features an array of baked goods, pastries, soups, salads, takehome dinners, and more courtesy of the husbandand-wife culinary team of Jay and Amber Felton.

Now five years married, the Feltons met in Chicago and worked in San Francisco before moving here in early 2020. While the pandemic put a pause on their restaurant plans, it also enabled them to get to know the area and recipe test at home.

“All the training that we’ve had is great, but every area has a specific taste that they like,” says Jay, who serves as executive chef. Amber is pulling from her Michelin three-star background in her role as executive pastry chef. They’ve put together an eclectic yet recognizable menu in the hopes of making Hive Bakery & Café a “coupledays-a-week place,” says Amber.

Patrons can expect everything from hazelnut and date twice-baked croissants to house-made candies. Decadent desserts such as flourless chocolate cake (made with Cacao Barry Guayaquil 64 percent dark chocolate) can be enjoyed by the slice or as baby cakes, presented in beautiful takeaway boxes. “This is perfect for me because I get to do a little bit of everything,” adds Amber.

For his savory contributions, Jay is focusing on familiar flavors that pack a punch. Think: truffled mushroom tartine, wood-grilled salmon salad, and a turkey club on Amber’s brioche. “I’m not trying to reinvent the wheel,” he notes. “I’m trying to make the classics that everybody knows with a small twist.” (hivebakeryandcafe.com) —Mary Murray

Clockwise from top left: Jay and Amber Felton; flourless chocolate cake; salmon salad.

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TASTE Q&A

IN THE KITCHEN

Clockwise from left: Chicken schnitzel; cheesesteak spring rolls; coconut cake.

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PH OT O LIL

A

fter nearly 20 years married and more than eight years in business together, Matthew and Aliza Byrne have developed their own recipe for a healthy, loving relationship. As the owners of Kitchen, the Byrnes split their time between locations in West Palm Beach and Palm Beach Gardens, with Aliza orchestrating front-of-house operations and Matthew overseeing the culinary program. Add private events and a Prep Kitchen lunch and to-go component to the southern outpost—plus two busy teenage boys—and Matthew and Aliza have their hands full. But they believe the key to success, in love and in life, is to always date your partner.

“We’ve grown together,” says Aliza. “Marriage is a business relationship, and you have to put in the time. We have dinner together every night, even if it’s at 9 o’clock.”

Matthew and Aliza met through Matthew’s older sister while living in Philadelphia, eventually relocating to West Palm Beach due to Matthew’s career as a private chef. Kitchen was born out of a desire to share what they love—and the food that brought them together—with those who are as passionate about dining as they are.

“Any party you ever go to, everyone ends up in the kitchen,” Matthew says of the inspiration behind the restaurant’s name. It was a celebration, in fact, that led to one of Kitchen’s best-selling items. When Matthew baked a coconut cake for Aliza’s birthday one year, it was an instant hit among the staff and clientele.

Matthew’s favorite dish—the chicken schnitzel—is a revamped version of something Aliza made for him while they were dating.

The crowd-pleasing cheesesteak spring rolls are an homage to the city where they fell in love. Read on as Matthew and Aliza share other culinary musts and more. (kitchenpb.com) —M.M.

FOOD PHOTOS BY LIBBY VISION

A

PBI: If you didn’t have to work on Valentine’s Day, what would you do instead?

Aliza: My ideal Valentine’s Day would be to have a decadent dinner and have someone wait on us.

Matthew: I would never get out of bed. I’d put on my Eberjey pajamas and stay there all day.

What’s your go-to breakfast-inbed food?

Matthew: She makes these weird toasts. We’ll have some leftover Israeli salad and then she’ll scramble eggs or egg whites or add a fried egg on top to make these great little toasts.

Aliza: I love Brooklyn Water Bagels and Sable’s from New York. We’ll usually have that on New Year’s

Day. And then Matthew makes me coffee every morning.

How does the other take his/her coffee?

Matthew: Very little sugar and a little bit of collagen powder.

Aliza: Matthew only likes iced coffee with oat milk and a little bit of sugar.

Matthew: Sweeter than I should.

What’s your top tip for raising adventurous eaters?

Matthew: What we used to say to our kids was you can’t tell me you don’t like it until you try it. It might be strange at first, but you’ll probably like it.

Aliza: We’ve taken them out since they were 2. Exposure is major.

CRAVINGS

SLICE OF

Fans of West Palm Beach’s Aioli are buzzing about the new Pizzaioli concept from Michael and Melanie Hackman. Located in the former Pizza Mambo space in the same plaza as Aioli, Pizzaioli focuses on specialty pizzas and fresh pastas, along with a chef’s counter (available by reservation) where diners can enjoy rotating tasting menus created by chef Michael Hackman and his team. No pepperoni or Hawaiian pizza here. Instead, savor Hackman creations such as ham and fig pizza with pickled hot cherry peppers, or clam and eggplant pizza with hot honey. (aioliwpb.com) —Mark Spivak

LIBBY VISION

HEAVEN

The new Pizzaioli will offer unique, chef-driven toppings and flavor combinations.

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

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

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

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

AMERICAN 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.

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) $$ BATCH Stop by for an upscale take on classic Southern fare, including vegetarian selections. 223 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (batchsouthernkitchen.com) $$ BELLE & MAXWELL’S This charming eatery serves bistro dishes in comfortable surroundings. 3700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (belleandmaxwells.com) $ BREEZE OCEAN KITCHEN Enjoy craft beer, specialty cocktails, and distinctly Floridian cuisine at this seaside gem at the Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan (eaupalmbeach.com) $$ BRICK & BARREL Chef David Schroeder’s gastropub favors comfort food and healthy options. 1153 Town Center Drive Suite 101, Jupiter (brickandbarrelpub.com) $$ BUCCAN Chef Clay Conley offers a wide-ranging menu of small plates that changes with the seasons. 350 S. County Road, Palm Beach (buccanpalmbeach.com) $$ BURT AND MAX’S This beloved establishment specializes in made-from-scratch plates—created using

locally sourced ingredients. 9089 W. Atlantic Ave. Suite 100, Delray Beach (burtandmaxs.com) $$ CAFÉ CHARDONNAY Chef-owner Frank Eucalitto has augmented the menu with influences from Latin America and Asia. 4533 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (cafechardonnay.com) $$$ CITY CELLAR WINE BAR & GRILL Offering pizza, dryaged steaks, fresh pasta, and seafood. 700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (citycellarwpb.com) $$ COOLINARY Chef-owner Tim Lipman has merged his popular café and watering hole to create one delicious hangout. 4580 Donald Ross Road Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens (thecoolpig.com) $$ THE COOPER Practicing farm-to-table cooking in PGA Commons. 4610 PGA Blvd. Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens (thecooperrestaurant.com) $$ DADA Boasting an eclectic and hip atmosphere, Dada serves a fresh spin on standards. 52 N. Swinton Ave., Delray Beach (dadadelray.com) $$ DRIFTWOOD This eatery specializes in innovative Florida fare with fun cocktails to match. 2005 S. Federal Hwy., Boynton Beach (driftwoodboynton.com) $$ FERN STREET WINE BAR & KITCHEN The everchanging menu showcases clean ingredients creatively prepared in a wood-fire grill. 501 Fern St. Suite 104, West Palm Beach (fernstreetwpb.com) $$$ GALLEY Stop by this restaurant in the Hilton West Palm Beach for grilled delicacies with a coastal flair.

600 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (hilton westpalmbeach.com) $$$ PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

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EL LO

Raising a Glass to LOVE While the history of Valentine’s Day can be traced back to ancient VI Christian and Roman traditions, it wasn’t until the fourteenth century CO SCA FRANCE that the holiday became associated with love—and we have English writer Geoffrey Chaucer to thank for that. In his poem Parliament of Fowls, Chaucer links the mating rituals of eagles to our own romantic pursuits, writing: “For this was on St. Valentine’s Day, when every fowl cometh there to choose his mate.”

I’ve renamed this cocktail as an homage to Chaucer’s historic ode to love. Like romance, this elegant expression built on hard cider, floral liqueur, and cognac is thoughtfully crafted. The homemade saffron rose syrup boasts ingredients with known aphrodisiac properties, and it can be used in cocktails and desserts alike. So, regardless of how you choose to enjoy the day—whether with a loved one or your best gal pals—this libation will surely sweeten the mood. —Jules Aron

TAYLOR AMOS

Fowl for Love Saffron Rose Syrup Ingredients 1 cup honey or agave 1 cup water 1/4 cup dried roses 20 saffron threads Add the ingredients to a saucepan and warm over medium heat.

Stir until the sweetener is dissolved. Remove from heat and let steep for 15 minutes. Strain into a glass jar and store sealed in the refrigerator for up to 2 weeks.

l JOIN US ON INSTAGRAM FOR SIP WITH PBI EVERY FRIDAY AT 4 P.M. (@PBILLUSTRATED)

GREASE BURGER BAR The high-end burgers elevate pub cuisine to a divine experience. 213 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (greasewpb.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) $$$ HOWLEY’S This circa-1950 diner serves tried-andtrue classics. 4700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (sub-culture.org/howleys) $ KICKBACK NEIGHBORHOOD TAVERN A bar and grill with local flair from farm-fresh ingredients. 12771 W. Forest Hill Blvd., Wellington (kickbacktavern.com) $$ THE LEOPARD LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT In the Chesterfield Hotel, this unique restaurant and bar offers dishes with English and Asian influences. 363 Cocoanut Row, Palm Beach (chesterfieldpb.com) $$$ MAX’S GRILLE A cross between a steak house and a sports bar, Max’s Grille has been attracting fans since 1991. 404 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (maxsgrille.com) $$$ 132

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

Cocktail Ingredients 3 oz. hard apple cider 1 oz. cognac 1/2 oz. Italicus liqueur 1/2 oz. saffron rose syrup Rose petals and saffron threads for garnish Add all ingredients to a shaker with ice and shake well. Strain into a glass with fresh ice. Garnish with rose petals and saffron threads. Find this recipe and others in Aron’s latest book, The Low-Proof Happy Hour.

PARK TAVERN Everything from the bread to the condiments is handmade. 32 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (parktaverndelray.com) $$ THE REGIONAL Chef Lindsay Autry pairs her Southern roots with Mediterranean flavors, resulting in deeply personal and addictive cuisine. 651 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (eatregional.com) $$$ 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) $$$ SASSAFRAS This West Palm hot spot brings a decadent twist to Southern food. 105 S. Narcissus Ave. #130, West Palm Beach (sassafraswpb.com) $$ SWIFTY’S AT THE COLONY Cosmopolitan dining meets island ease. 155 Hammon Ave., Palm Beach (thecolonypalmbeach.com) $$$ TA-BOO Ta-boo has been serving American comfort food since 1941, and no one does it better. 221 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (taboorestaurant.com) $$

TROPICAL SMOKEHOUSE Chef Rick Mace brings his culinary prowess to Florida barbecue. 3815 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (eattropical.com) $$ TWENTYTWENTY GRILLE TwentyTwenty does not hold back with its modern cuisine. 141 Via Naranjas, Boca Raton (twentytwentygrille.com) $$$ VOODOO BAYOU Take your palate on a walk through the French Quarter. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave. Suite 5095, Palm Beach Gardens (voodoobayou.com) $$

ASIAN ECHO The Asian restaurant of The Breakers offers dishes from China, Japan, Thailand, and Vietnam. 230A Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (echopalmbeach.com) $$$ JOY NOODLES AND ASIAN CUISINE Order the fresh ramen at this vegetarian-friendly hidden gem. 2200 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (joynoodles.net) $$ KABUKI Come here for traditional and modern sushi in a dimly lit and sexy environment. 308 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 5080 PGA Blvd. Suite 105, Palm Beach Gardens; 2465 S. State Rd. 7 #100, Wellington (kabukiwpb.com) $ MALAKOR THAI CAFÉ This Northwood staple offers Thai classics as well as a wide selection of sushi. 425 25th St., West Palm Beach (malakor.com) $$ SUSHI SIMON Freshly caught fish and a creative flair make this seemingly obscure oasis a must-visit for sushi lovers.

1628 S. Federal Hwy., Boynton Beach (561-731-1819) $$

ECLECTIC BARCELLO With pastas ranging from pad thai to rigatoni, Barcello’s menu is one of the most unique in town. 11603 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach (barcellonpb.com) $$ LOLA 41 This vibrant restaurant bases its menu off of the flavors found along the forty-first parallel. 290 Sunset Ave., Palm Beach (lola41.com) $$$ RHYTHM CAFÉ This staple offers inspired comfort food and an impressive beer and wine inventory. 3800A S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (rhythmcafe.com) $$ SPRUZZO Enjoy views of the Intracoastal at this rooftop eatery with a globally inspired menu. 251 N. Narcissus Ave., West Palm Beach (spruzzowestpalm.com) $$ WAXIN’S Swedish food finds a South Florida home at this sophisticated resto. 5300 Donald Ross Rd. Unit 130, Palm Beach Gardens (waxins.com) $$$

FRENCH AND FRENCH AMERICAN BRULÉ BISTRO This high-end gastropub is a Pineapple Grove favorite. 200 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (brulebistro.com) $$ CAFÉ BOULUD This four-star restaurant boasts the same French flair as its Manhattan cousin, with a dash of South Florida flavor. 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach, in the Brazilian Court Hotel (cafeboulud.com) $$ LA GOULUE This island newcomer brings the flavors of France to Palm Beach. 288 S. County Road, Palm Beach (lagouluepb.com) $$$

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Feeling nostalgic for 1960s Miami, when Muhammad Ali trained at the Fifth Street Gym and Jackie Gleason broadcast live from the Miami Beach Auditorium? Then visit Casa Caña in Tequesta’s Gallery Square North, a new Tacos at venture from brothers Seamus Casa Caña and Dennis O’Brien.

“It recalls an era when people would drive down from the Northeast for a winter vacation,” says Seamus.

“The atmosphere will evoke nostalgia for some of our older guests, while our younger clientele should enjoy the retro feel.”

The decor features pastel hues and Art Deco touches, with a pink concrete bar and graffiti on the walls. A large wood-burning brick oven dominates the room, providing an interactive experience for diners.

The O’Brien brothers are best known for their popular Bagel Boyz spot in Jupiter. This new location serves bagels during the day and turns into Casa Caña at night. In addition to ribs, crusted fish, and steaks from the wood-burning brick oven, the eclectic menu includes raw bar items and Latin-inspired dishes like ropa vieja and churrasco with chimichurri. (casacana.co)

Building on success in South Beach, Aventura, and Fort Lauderdale, Bodega Taqueria y Tequila has brought its take on Mexican street food to Clematis Street in downtown West Palm Beach.

Bodega is two concepts in one. During the day, it’s a fastcasual eatery dispensing both standard and innovative versions of Mexican favorites. The menu includes more than a dozen taco varieties such as al pastor, crispy fish, and Impossible chorizo, as well as burritos ranging from classic to surf and turf and pollo ranchero. There’s also a build-your-ownbowl option that covers healthier alternatives like kale and cauliflower rice. By night, it morphs into a speakeasy-style hangout offering tequila- and mezcal-based craft cocktails, with bottle service available by reservation.

Bodega is also the first non-franchised, fast-casual restaurant to accept cryptocurrency—including Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Dogecoin—as payment. (bodegataqueria.com) —M.S.

Kale bowl at Bodega Taqueria y Tequila

LE BILBOQUET Visit this chic resto for classic French dishes in upscale environs. 245 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (lebilboquetpb.com) $$$ PÉTANQUE This casual spot is a tribute to co-owners Olivier and Edouard Delrieu’s childhood summers in the South of France. 517 Northwood Road, West Palm Beach (petanquepb.com) $$ PISTACHE FRENCH BISTRO Presenting French bistro bites with a Mediterranean twist. 101 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach (pistachewpb.com) $$ SIX TABLES There really are only six tables and 24 seats under the watchful eyes of chef-owners Thomas and Jennifer Finn. 112 N.E. 2nd St., Boca Raton (sixtablesarestaurant.com) $$$

INDIAN 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) $$ INDUS INDIAN AND HERBAL CUISINE Choose from an extensive menu of traditional dishes seasoned with an abundance of Indian herbs and spices. 1649 Forum Place, West Palm Beach (indusdine.com) $$ 134 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

TANJORE Signature dishes like Pastooni Lobster Masala will have diners rethinking Indian food. 500 Via De Palmas, Boca Raton (tanjoreusa.com) $$

ITALIAN BRIO TUSCAN GRILLE Beautifully presented dishes are complemented by fine wine and dessert options.

550 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach; 3101 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (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 FLORA Presenting Tuscan delicacies in a charming setting. 240 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (cafeflora palmbeach.com) $$$ CAFFE LUNA ROSA Turning out consistent versions of classic Northern Italian dishes. 34 S. Ocean Blvd., Delray Beach (caffelunarosa.com) $$ ELISABETTA’S This sleek eatery slings up handmade Italian delicacies. 32 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach; 201 N. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach (elisabettas.com) $$ GRATO Chef Clay Conley lends his prowess to Italian food at this casual, family-friendly trattoria. 1901 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (gratowpb.com) $$

IL BELLAGIO The food is stellar and so is the setting.

600 S. Rosemary Ave. Suite 170, West Palm Beach (ilbellagiocityplace.com) $$ JOSEPHINE’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT Offering Italian cuisine in a casual atmosphere. 5751 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (josephinesofboca.com) $$$ JOSIE’S RISTORANTE This family-owned restaurant is known for its classic plates and desserts. 1602 S. Federal Hwy., Boynton Beach (josiesristorante.com) $$ LA VILLETTA RISTORANTE ITALIANO Chef Maria Mirra-Costanza traveled the world before serving her old-world cuisine in South Florida. 4351 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (lavillettaboca.com) $$$ LIMONCELLO This trattoria serves up classic dishes in a family-friendly atmosphere. 2000 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (limoncellopbg.com) $$$ LOUIE BOSSI’S This beloved addition to the Boca dining scene specializes in sharable Italian favorites. 100 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (louiebossi.com) $$ MAISON CARLOS Maison Carlos excels at elevating homemade fare into superior cuisine. 3010 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (maisoncarlos.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 Italian joint features old favorites alongside new, modern dishes. 4520 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 5560 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton (eatprezzo.com) $$$ RENATO’S Renato’s produces first-rate Italian and continental fare in a European setting. 87 Via Mizner, Palm Beach (renatospalmbeach.com) $$$ ROSE’S DAUGHTER Chef Suzanne Perrotto carries on her mother’s divine Italian delicacies. 169 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (rosesdaughterdelray.com) $$$ SANT AMBROEUS Sant Ambroeus pairs the essence of Milan with fine dining. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (santambroeus.com) $$$ TRAMONTI ITALIAN RISTORANTE Tramonti is the Delray Beach version of Angelo’s of Mulberry St., which has been serving Neapolitan cuisine since 1902. 119 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (tramontidelray.com) $$$

CAVIAR HOUSE

LATIN AMERICAN AND MEXICAN AVOCADO CANTINA Chef Julien Gremaud brings his prowess to Mexican street food. 11701 Lake Victoria Gardens Ave., Palm Beach Gardens (avocadocantina.com) $$ CABANA EL REY Cabana offers an array of South American dishes with endless flavor. 105 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (cabanaelrey.com) $$ CALAVERAS CANTINA Calveras Cantina provides festive environs for savoring Mexican staples. 125 Dockside Circle, Jupiter (calaverascantinas.com) $$ CHOLO SOY COCINA This taqueria specializes in Ecuadorian-style eats that pack outrageous flavor. 3715 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (cholosoycocina.com) $ DR. LIMÓN Chef Carlos Brescia uses Peruvian and local ingredients to deliver guests a taste of Latin America. 533 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (doctorlimon.com) $$ EL CAMINO El Camino serves Mexican soul food, like brisket quesadillas and carne asada tacos. 15 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (elcaminodelray.com) $$ HAVANA This family-friendly cantina showcases an array of Cuban specialties. 6801 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (havanacubanfood.com) $$ PAPICHULO TACOS Three friends came together to fuse Mexican, Cuban, Peruvian, and Argentinian influences.

1556 U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter; 1005 N. State Road 7, Royal Palm Beach (papichulotacos.com) $$ ROCCO’S TACOS AND TEQUILA BAR Every day is Cinco de Mayo at Rocco’s. 224 Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 5090 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 110 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach; 5250 Town Center Circle, Boca Raton (roccostacos.com) $$ VIVA LA PLAYA This spot offers a menu that sings with Latin American sabor. 10 S. Ocean Blvd., Lake Worth Beach (vivalaplaya.com) $$

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

As South Florida’s Premier Caterer, we provide Full Production Catering for all your private and corporate needs. Whether it’s at the National Croquet Center or your home, yacht or other venue, our experienced and

RAW/VEGAN/VEGETARIAN CHRISTOPHER’S KITCHEN Creative cuisine will turn the heartiest meat eater into a raw-food fanatic. 4783 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (christopherskitchenfl.com) $$ DARBSTER This vegetarian bistro faithfully re-creates new American dishes with organic ingredients. 8020 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (darbster.com) $$

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FROZEN TREATS La Michoacana Mark Spivak, Wine and Spirits Editor Contrary to popular belief, La Michoacana ice cream isn’t a formal chain but rather a loose confederation of vendors who adhere to the same production standards to churn out ice cream using premium ingredients and natural fruits and flavors.

There are reputed to be close to 15,000 locations in Mexico. Locally, La Michoacana Natural has outposts in Lake Worth and West Palm Beach, and the ice cream is also available at area Walmart stores. (lamichoacana-usa.com) Morelia Gourmet Paletas Kristen Desmond LeFevre, Senior Editor Visit Morelia Gourmet Paletas’ Boca Raton location and you’ve instantly got problems: Do you refresh your taste buds with Pineapple Mint? Indulge with Fudgy Chocolate Brownie? Opt for the Instagrammable Cookies & Cream? My go-to is Dulce de Leche, filled with an oozy caramel center. Lock in your flavor and it’s time for a dip—first in chocolate, hazelnut, or cookie butter, and then in toppings from crushed cookies and nuts to coconut flakes and sprinkles. The result? The most delicious Mexican paleta this side of Miami. (paletasmorelia.com) Oreo paleta from Morelia Gourmet Paletas

Sant Ambroeus Allison Wolfe Reckson, Managing Editor When asked about my favorite iced dessert, I immediately thought of a classic indulgence from an iconic location. The gelato at Sant Ambroeus on Palm Beach represents the epitome of the frozen Italian treat. The ultra-smooth texture of each flavor—including chocolate, vanilla, coconut, mango, pistachio, and hazelnut—may be enjoyed on its own 136 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

PLANTA A wholly plant-based menu presents vegetarian and vegan options that are sustainable and locally sourced. 700 S. Rosemary Ave. Suite 142, West Palm Beach (plantarestaurants.com) $$ PURA VIDA This health food location offers organic options in The Square. 460 S. Rosemary Ave. Suite 186, West Palm Beach (puravidamiami.com) $$

SEAFOOD

Sant Ambroeus gelato

or in combination with fresh berries, hot chocolate, espresso, or Grand Marnier. Sant Ambroeus offers its gelato by the scoop or the pint, for dine-in or take-home. (santambroeus.com) Proper Ice Cream Mary Murray, Executive Editor The name says it all: Proper Ice Cream in Delray Beach and Boca Raton creates from-scratch ice cream and baked goods you can’t help but love.

In addition to classics, there are more unique flavors such as blueberry muffin and chocolatecovered honeycomb. Get a Proper Flight to sample a few. Vegans can also get in on the fun with plant-based offerings. (propericecream.com) Crema Rolls Abigail Duffy, Web Editor For me, ice cream is a food group. When the craving hits (and it’s often), Crema Rolls in West Palm Beach can’t be beat. The shop specializes in Thai rolled ice cream, with fruit, drizzles, and other extras loaded on top (my favorite part). From the 16-options-deep OGs menu of rolled ice cream to vegan flavors and soft serve, your frozen-treat sweet tooth has met its match. (cremarolls.com) Le Bilboquet Daphne Nikolopoulos, Editor in Chief A good vacherin glacé this side of the Seine is a rarity, but Le Bilboquet on Palm Beach has perfected this slice of French frozen deliciousness. Layers of raspberry sorbet and vanilla ice cream are surrounded with meringue petals and topped with berries. Sounds simple, but it’s not easy to nail the consistency: The ice cream can’t be too soft, and the meringue must be lighter than air. Bilbo delivers on both counts. (lebilboquetpb.com)

50 OCEAN The second floor of Boston’s on the Beach houses an elegant restaurant specializing in first-rate seafood and a beautiful brunch. 50 S. Ocean Blvd., Delray Beach (50ocean.com) $$ 3800 OCEAN Embark on a culinary journey through Florida’s bounty at this seafood-centric restaurant in the Palm Beach Marriott Singer Island Beach Resort. 3800 N. Ocean Drive, Riviera Beach (marriott.com) $$$ CAPTAIN CHARLIE’S REEF GRILL This unassuming restaurant packs a punch with a large selection of Cajun-inspired entrees. 12846 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach (captaincharliesreefgrillfl.com) $$ CITY OYSTER AND SUSHI BAR With a full sushi bar, fresh oysters, and a bakery, City Oyster offers a plethora of options for all tastes. 213 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (cityoysterdelray.com) $$$ COBALT Located inside the Kimpton Vero Beach Hotel & Spa, Cobalt presents elegant seafood dishes in an oceanfront setting. 3500 Ocean Drive, Vero Beach (cobaltrestaurant.com) $$$ COPPERFISH KITCHEN Sustainably sourced seafood is the speciality at Copperfish. 5250 Town Center Circle #143, Boca Raton (copperfishkitchen.com) $$$ CORVINA SEAFOOD GRILL Chef Jeff Tunks infuses his eclectic culinary experience into delectable seafood delicacies. 110 Plaza Real S., Boca Raton (corvinabocaraton.com) $$$ DECK 84 Burt Rapoport’s casual alfresco eatery highlights local Florida catches and seafood specialties.

840 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (deck84.com) $$ DIVE BAR RESTAURANT Dine on the water at the Jupiter Yacht Club Marina along the Jupiter Riverwalk, or sit at the open-air bar surrounding a large saltwater aquarium. 318 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (divebarrestaurant.com) $$ LIONFISH Committed to sustainability, this chic eatery presents an array of innovative seafood. 307 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (lionfishdelray.com) $$ LITTLE MOIR’S FOOD SHACK Put on your jeans and enjoy some of the freshest and most creatively prepared seafood in the area. 103 S. U.S. Hwy. 1 #D3, Jupiter (littlemoirs.com) $$ LOCH BAR Stop by for handcrafted cocktails and an array of seafood delights in a classy setting. 346 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (lochbar.com) $$$ LUCKY SHUCK A raw bar, fresh seafood, and craft beer are all part of the ambience of Lucky Shuck’s space in a wharfside building. 1116 Love St., Jupiter (luckyshuckjupiter.com) $$ OLD KEY LIME HOUSE This charming waterfront restaurant prioritizes fun times and fresh seafood. 300 E. Ocean Ave., Lantana (oldkeylimehouse.com) $$

PB CATCH This contemporary seafood restaurant is the brainchild of Pistache’s Reid Boren and Thierry Beaud.

251 Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (pbcatch.com) $$ PRIME CATCH Prime Catch pairs water views with specials from the land and sea. 700 E. Woolbright Rd., Boynton Beach (primecatchboynton.com) $$$ RACKS FISH HOUSE + OYSTER BAR Enjoy steam kettles, Prohibition-style cocktails, and a Grand Centralinspired oyster bar in a New England setting. 5 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (racksdelray.com) $$$ THE SEAFOOD BAR AT THE BREAKERS Stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean combine with a menu full of global seafood dishes with innovative twists. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (thebreakers.com) $$$ SINCLAIRS OCEAN GRILL The sleek decor matches the mouthwatering menu at this upscale beachfront dining location. 5 N. A1A, Jupiter, in the Jupiter Beach Resort (sinclairsoceangrill.com) $$$ SPOTO’S OYSTER BAR Along with satisfying seafood dishes, enjoy specialty cocktails and wines. 4560 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (spotos.com) $$$

SMALL PLATES HMF The Breakers’ glamorous cocktail lounge is a fashionable mix of modern and classic. Asian influences

dot the menu, including a full sushi bar. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (hmfpalmbeach.com) $$ SALUTE MARKET This upscale hangout offers small plates and a killer happy hour. 5530 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (salute2u.com) $$ STAGE Through small dishes packed with flavor, Stage presents delicious curries, to gluten-free veggie options, to Korean specialties. 2000 PGA Blvd. Suite 5502, Palm Beach Gardens (stagepga.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) $$$ THE CAPITAL GRILLE This successful chain offers classic steak house fare and a stellar wine portfolio.

11365 Legacy Ave., Palm Beach Gardens; 6000 W. Glades Road, Boca Raton (thecapitalgrille.com) $$$ FLAGLER STEAKHOUSE Operated by The Breakers, this elegant steak house offers hand-selected cuts of beef in country club environs. 2 S. County Road, Palm Beach (flaglersteakhousepalmbeach.com) $$$ HOUSTON’S Focusing on American classics, this Hillstone steak house prepares its flawless dishes from

scratch. 1900 N.W. Executive Center Circle, Boca Raton (houstons.com) $$$ NEW YORK PRIME This steak house has it all: first-rate ingredients, divine dishes, and tables spaced far enough apart for private conversations. 2350 N.W. Executive Center Drive, Boca Raton (newyorkprime.com) $$$ OKEECHOBEE STEAK HOUSE Credited as the oldest steak house in Florida, the Okeechobee Steak House has been an institution since 1947. 2854 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (okeesteakhouse.com) $$$ PALM BEACH GRILL Emphasizing freshness and consistency, the Palm Beach outpost of Houston’s offers beloved items we have come to expect. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (palmbeachgrill.com) $$$ SALT 7 Steak is the top draw at this late-night favorite, but make sure to savor the truffle mac and cheese as well as sashimi, specialty sushi rolls, and raw bar bites. 32 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (salt7.com) $$$ STONEWOOD GRILL AND TAVERN At once casual and classy, Stonewood presents a savory menu in an intimate setting. 10120 Forest Hill Blvd., Wellington (stonewoodgrill.com) $$ III FORKS The elegant bar and lounge create a trendy atmosphere for this modern evolution of the classic steak house. 4645 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (3forks.com) $$$

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TASTE OFF THE VINE

BORDEAUX on a Budget

Everything you need to know about Cru Bourgeois

FRAN‡OIS POINCET

FRAN‡OIS POINCET

By Mark Spivak

RODOLPHE ESCHER

Above and top right: The storied Château Lafite Rothschild Below: Château Lilian Ladouys is often referred to as “the rising star of Saint-Estèphe.”

For the past few decades, Bordeaux prices have been the stuff of legend.

Fancy a bottle of the newly released 2018 Château Lafite Rothschild? The average retail price is just under $1,200. Want to sample the 2000 Château Petrus? Sotheby’s retail branch in Manhattan asks $7,995, but you can snag one for $6,000 if you know where to look.

Amid this madness, one category of high-quality, affordable Bordeaux stands out above the rest: Cru Bourgeois.

While these châteaux are a notch below the Classified Growths in terms of status, many of them would likely be included if the 1855 Classification were ever revamped. Here are the key facts to know: Cru Bourgeois come from the Médoc, and most have a high percentage of Cabernet Sauvignon in the blend, with a significant amount of Merlot added for balance.

As of 2020, the properties are divided into three quality tiers: Cru Bourgeois (179), Cru Bourgeois Supérieur (56), and Cru Bourgeois Exceptionnel (14).

The criteria for classification include wine quality, regular tasting checks, and environmentally responsible wine growing.

Most retail in the $30$50 range.

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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

While there are other Bordeaux regions that offer good value (notably Côtes de Castillon, Côtes de Bourg, Côtes de Blaye, and Premieres Côtes de Bordeaux), Cru Bourgeois estates have stood the test of time and have established house styles.

How good do they get? Among the 14 Cru Bourgeois Exceptionnels, consider Château Paveil de Luze ($40) in the commune of Margaux, which the same family has owned since 1862. The château employs famed Bordeaux consultant Stéphane Derenoncourt to advise on both winemaking and vineyard management. For fans of the 100-point scale, critics rate superior vintages between 87 and 92 points.

Another success story in top-ranked Cru Bourgeois is Château Lilian Ladouys ($30), frequently referred to as “the rising star of Saint-Estèphe.” In 2008, the Lorenzetti family purchased this historic property, which dates to 1654 and is located near Lafite Rothschild and Cos d’Estournel. The estate is deeply committed to sustainable farming and is currently converting the entire vineyard to organic agriculture. The wine draws consistent raves for its complexity and food compatibility.

Some of the better-known Cru Bourgeois Supérieurs include the châteaux of Greysac, La Cardonne, Larose Trintaudon, Beaumont, Bernadotte, La Mouline,

and La Tour de Mons. The most popular property has long been Greysac ($25), as it’s the easiest for non-French speakers to pronounce without embarrassment.

Lafite Rothschild owned La Cardonne until 1990; the cellar has been completely renovated under the new ownership, and the wine continues to win awards and garner positive reviews. Although the estate La Tour de Mons ($33) in Margaux has existed for nearly 1,000 years, it has been making its best wine ever since 2018, with Hubert de Boüard of Château Angélus as consulting winemaker.

Which years are the standouts? The better vintages of these wines closely track the best years of the Médoc itself: 2000, 2005, 2009, 2010, 2015, 2016, and 2018. However, talented winemakers tend to produce good wine regardless of vintage conditions. Once you find a style

and a property you like, it’s wise to stick with it regardless of weather reports and conventional wisdom. Consumers are trained to hunt for the blockbuster vintages, but those wines typically take five to 10 years to reach their peak, whereas wines from “weak” harvests are often charming and drinkable upon release. « Above: Château Paveil de Luze Left and below: La Tour de Mons in Margaux

Ÿou’re Invited!

FOUNDERS LUNCHEON // February 23, 2022 Cohen Pavilion // Kravis Center for the Performing Arts // West Palm Beach

KEYNOTE SPEAKER John Palfrey, President John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and GUEST OF HONOR Winsome McIntosh, Co-Founder Community Foundation for Palm Beach and Martin Counties

Tickets and sponsorship opportunities now available yourcommunityfoundation.org // 561.659.6800

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HOME

KIM SARGENT - SARGENT PHOTO

By Liza Grant Smith

Precision and attention to invisible details contributed to the artistry of this project.

DESIGN

The Science of Simplicity

For the young and worldly European expats who own this North Palm Beach home, designer Jim Dove of Jim Dove Design knew exactly what not to do.

“No bamboo, no monkey prints, no extraneous millwork, and obviously no color, save for a few decorative accent pieces,” Dove says. “The vibe needed to be deluxe, but not the least bit traditional.”

Dove carefully selected pieces like Eames molded armchairs and an amorphous light fixture that hovers like a cloud over both the island and the dining table to serve as intriguing focal points and ensure a

warm and inviting feel, despite the severely restrained palette.

“A kitchen this precise and void of detail needs attention to the most basic elements imaginable: the exactly right shade of white, the proper repetition of motifs—such as the way the table base echoes the chairs— without looking too matchy-matchy. And, of course, making sure that every aspect of fit and finish was spot on. It’s funny, but the simpler the space, the more complicated the invisible details become, as the tiniest things suddenly become glaring if not handled with precision.” (jimdovedesign.com) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

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HOME INSPIRED LIVING

Plush with PERSONALITY How to cater to your personality type in your home’s interior design

Sometime during your education, career endeavors, or internet explorations, you’ve likely come across (and quite possibly taken) the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator. The MBTI is an assessment tool designed to help you identify your natural preferences in four areas of personality. As it turns out, this objective insight into your inclinations isn’t just useful in professional and personal relationships, it’s also a road map of how your home should look and function. Intuitive design, as the emerging movement is called, capitalizes on the idea that your home should deliver what your personality ultimately needs to thrive. Take extroverts and introverts, for example.

The homelife and home decor of these two types of individuals should be markedly different to match their inclinations.

Read on to peek inside the personality-perfect interiors of these two opposites.

THE EXTROVERT Extroverts draw energy or recharge from being with other people.

As a result, their ideal space will prioritize socialization, interaction, and spontaneity.

THE KEY ROOMS Communal spaces, such as the living room, dining room, and kitchen, are where the most attention should be spent since this is where an extrovert is at their happiest. While they tend to spend less time at home in general, extroverts do love playing host. Creating welcoming and effective entertaining venues for everything from dinner parties and game nights to impromptu get-togethers is paramount in an extrovert’s home.

Carlyle Meridian bar cabinet ($4,679)

by Lexington.

Baer’s locations (baers. com)

THE VIBE Think bigger, brighter, and bolder. While it doesn’t have to be Times Square, an extrovert’s decor should contain pops of expression. This may be splashes of color and patterns, eye-catching accent pieces,

or statement-making art. They favor open floor plans, with tons of seating and plenty of conversation-starting decor. Furniture positioning should encourage a flow throughout the space so guests will mingle and move, but should also provide ample options for lingering and lounging.

Lucite backgammon set ($200) by Tizo Design.

Maison Curated, Boynton Beach (maisoncurated.com) 142 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

THE ELEMENTS Extroverts may appreciate an expansive dining room table surrounded by supremely comfortable seating for at least eight; a bar cart or cabinet that serves as a destination for drinks as well as dialogue; thoughtfully chosen and intriguing books and accessories that promote discussion; and a mix of hard and soft materials to create a more stimulating space.

THE INTROVERT In contrast to extroverts, an introvert finds that being around people will eventually drain their energy. They are recharged from time spent alone. As a result, their ideal space will provide a relaxing sanctuary, away from the outside world, to facilitate their rejuvenation.

Dorsey cashmere throw ($589) by Sferra. Pioneer Linens, West Palm Beach (pioneer linens.com)

THE KEY ROOMS Introverts prioritize personal well-being, so it is not surprising that their bedroom and primary bathroom are the spaces they value in their home. A reading nook, whether it is actually used for reading or working on a device, watching television, or a mindfulness minute, is also a cherished spot for introverts.

THE VIBE Hygge, the Danish concept of a cozy and comfortable mood that encourages wellness and contentment, is key in introverted design. Ideal colors are neutrals or hues that fundamentally evoke calm and serenity, like green or blue. Layering those colors with interesting textures gives a soothing depth to the

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interior. The goal is to create enclosed spaces or intimate vignettes that foster reflection and focus while steering clear of anything that may lead to overstimulation.

THE ELEMENTS Introverts often seek elements such as an inviting bed with soft bedding, plenty of pillows, and a decadent throw; a luxurious tub or spa-inspired shower; a plush chaise lounge that invites relaxation; and rugs to sink your feet in and add warmth to a room.

TIMELESS

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Mendocino NativeStone freestanding tub ($9,295) by Native Trails.

Ferguson, West Palm Beach (ferguson.com)

INSPIRED

@jmainteriordesign

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

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HOME ELEMENTS

In the HAUTE Seat

These statement-making chairs have a lot to say when it comes to style and sophistication

IN A NUTSHELL While the striking silhouette of this Coconut chair ($3,495) from George Nelson for Herman Miller is true eye candy, the shallow sides and alluring curves also deliver comfort by offering occupants effortless repositioning for relaxation. Design Within Reach, West Palm Beach (dwr.com)

JESSICA GLYNN

BUBBLE UP Innovation meets function and emotion in this handmade Bubble chair (starting at $4,490) from Roche Bobois that necessitated the development of stretch fabrics to sumptuously fit its round shape. Roche Bobois, North Palm Beach (roche-bobois.com) NOOK LOOK Krista Watterworth Alterman, founder and creative director of Krista + Home, created this nook for a family in Jupiter with reading or morning coffee in mind. “To achieve an organic look with no hard angles, I selected pieces with curved elements,” Alterman says. “The armchair has a unique curved shape with tapered walnut legs and tufted cushions that bring in a mid-century modern vibe. The curves repeat in the floor lamp and side table with a circular cutout for continuity. Finally, to give the room a well-lived and comfortable feel, we brought in bohemian touches by adding a throw pillow, rugs, and bright greenery.” Palm Beach Gardens (kristahome.com)

LOUNGE ACT The perfect destination for downtime, Palecek’s supremely cushioned Ella lounge chair ($2,700) in natural split rattan calls out for slowly sipped beverages and casual conversation. Excentricities locations (excentricities.com) THE STAR IN STRIPES A combination of rattan strips and coco twigs inlaid side by side and then covered with resin creates the captivating pattern of this Showtime Regal chair ($3,995) from Oggetti. Mecox Gardens, West Palm Beach (mecox.com)

SWIVEL SWAGGER Harp and Finial shows its street smarts with the industrial-chic Stirling swivel accent chair ($1,520) in a Quake gray fabric that evokes weathered elements in the poshest of ways.

Capitol Lighting locations (1800lighting.com)

CLASSICAL MUSIC Designed as a nod to the classic Edwardian style, Bungalow 5’s modern Edward chair ($1,103) features sustainably harvested Cape Lilac mahogany with a handwoven rattan back.

Pineapples Palms Too, Jupiter (pineapplespalms.com)

FINE FEATHERED FRIEND Inspired by the posh plumage of nature’s majestic head-turner, the Peacock chair (starting at $2,479) is Filipino designer Kenneth Cobonpue’s modern take on a traditional wicker chair shape. Clive Daniel Home, Boca Raton (clivedaniel.com) 144 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

Challenging sites, fasttrack schedules, arduous approvals, exceedingly personal tastes, for nearly 40 years and two generations, flexibility is our luxury.

entertaining 2022 commissions

HOME HERITAGE

Moderne Love

By Marie Penny

1

A form of Art Deco that grew out of the Modern movement in the 1930s, Art Moderne architecture drew influence from the streamlined, aerodynamic shapes of planes, cars, and ships—emphasizing simple geometric forms, smooth surface finishes, and horizontal lines. In Palm Beach, architects adapted this sleek style to suit South Florida’s climate, using glass blocks to let abundant natural light pour inside while insulating against heat, and incorporating nautical elements like porthole windows and curvilinear forms to connect the buildings to the coastal environment. Here, we take a look at three of Palm Beach’s classic Art Moderne structures.

1. MOFFETT HOUSE WHO DESIGNED IT: John Volk WHEN WAS IT BUILT: 1935; designated

as a landmark in 2013.

WHERE TO SEE IT: South Ocean Boulevard WHAT TO LOOK FOR: Some of the distinguishing Art Moderne elements of the Moffett House’s design include glass block windows, curved exterior walls, and metal railings.

2. THE REEF WHO DESIGNED IT: Maurice Fatio WHEN WAS IT BUILT: 1936; designated

as a landmark in 1990.

WHERE TO SEE IT: North County Road WHAT TO LOOK FOR: Beyond Art Moderne, The Reef is also an example of the International Style.

Feted as an architectural gem at The Paris Exposition of 1937, it boasts smooth and uniform wall surfaces, expanses of windows, and an absence of ornamentation.

3. FORE AND AFT WHO DESIGNED IT: Belford Shoumate WHEN WAS IT BUILT: 1937; designated 146 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

as a landmark in 1986.

WHERE TO SEE IT: North Lake Way WHAT TO LOOK FOR: Is it a house or a ship run aground on the shore of the Lake Trail? Fore and Aft is both, marked by geometric motifs, exterior decks and railings, and porthole windows. An architectural marvel of its day, the nautically inspired building was featured in the 1939 World’s Fair as one of the Houses of Tomorrow.

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

3

COURTESY OF THE PRESERVATION FOUNDATION OF PALM BEACH

Fall head over heels for three Art Moderne homes in the heart of Palm Beach

2

LUXURY BOUTIQUE BROKERAGE RESIDENTIAL

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Buying or selling your home, Provident Realty of South Florida can assist in providing the highest level of service, experience and knowledge.

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Licensed Real Estate Sales Agent

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Mobile: 561.670.3026

Mobile: 561.503.5119

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EXCEPTIONAL OASIS A completely redesigned floor plan and outdoor spaces create a quiet oasis.

3,311 square feet of living space Three bedrooms, three baths, one half bath

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master bath has custom cabinetry; Sonneman light fixtures.

All new front walkway and porch; irrigation and landscaping; Sonneman light fixtures; pool; sundeck; stone tile decking; outdoor patio speakers.

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THIS ABACOA RESIDENCE IS REPLETE WITH MODERN COMFORTS AND CONVENIENCES.

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If you’re thinking of selling in today’s market and want to learn more about the allure of Hobe Sound, then look no further.

A 30+ year resident and experienced Realtor® specializing in this jewel of a community, Jaime provides buyers with extensive local knowledge and resources to find the right home for the right price.

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The Bretzla! Group is led by married business partners Craig and Heather Bretzla!. Specializing in luxury sales, their focus is on residential properties including waterfront estates, exclusive golf and country club communities, new construction/renovation and equestrian.

The Bretzla! Group capitalizes on their unique set of qualifications to set them apart in today’s ever-changing market. Their knowledge spans over 50 years of combined experience in real estate.

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Selling your home? We have motivated buyers. Looking to buy? Contact us today for more information on how we can help.

Craig A. Bretzlaff

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Executive Director of Luxury Sales

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M 561.601.7557 craig.bretzla!@elliman.com

M 561.722.6136 heather.bretzla!@elliman.com

340 ROYAL POINCIANA WAY M302 PALM BEACH 33480. 561.655.8600 © 2022 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR *BY 2020 GROSS COMMISSION INCOME AT DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE.

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WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

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Commission.

It was almost 18 years ago, when engagement with Keating Moore Construction was first described as a “commission,” no different than any piece of art.

In our nearly forty-year history, we’ve found no more apt description for the process that begins a Keating Moore home.

Your vision is our palette.

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#1 Producer for Illustrated Properties in 2019 & 2020

OUR STRONG PRESENCE IN ALL LUXURY COMMUNITIES BROUGHT MORE BUYERS TO YOUR COMMUNITY IN 2021

& WE ARE DOING IT AGAIN IN 2022!

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SOLD IN OLD PALM

2595 MARSEILLES DRIVE | $3,695,000

11778 CALLETA COURT | $6,995,000*

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1009 GRAND ISLE TERRACE | $1,399,000*

118 BIANCA WAY | $949,000*

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SOLD IN JUPITER COUNTRY CLUB 136 PARTISAN COURT | $1,499,000*

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SOLD IN AZURE 2700 DONALD ROSS ROAD #501 | $1,995,000*

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SOLD IN WATER CLUB

223 GRAND POINTE DRIVE | $3,500,000*

1 WATER CLUB WAY #1402 | $1,699,000*

UNDER CONTRACT IN FRENCHMAN’S CREEK 3000 LE BATEAU DRIVE | $7,500,000

UNDER CONTRACT IN FRENCHMAN’S CREEK 3220 MONET DRIVE W | $5,995,000*

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BY ANDREW & MICHAEL LEIBOWITZ

THE PREMIER COUNTRY CLUB & LUXURY HOME SPECIALISTS IN NORTHERN PALM BEACH COUNTY FOR NEARLY 30 YEARS

ANDREW & MICHAEL LEIBOWITZ 561.262.0722 | 561.262.0721 w w w. l e i b o w i t z re a l t y. c o m

NORTH PALM BEACH 1400 Old Dixie Hwy. 561.845.3250

JUPITER 225 E. Indiantown Rd. 561.748.5440

WEST PALM BEACH 1810 S. Dixie Hwy. 561.249.6000

Jupiter Open Sundays 11:00am-4:00pm EXCENTRICITIES.COM @excentricities

DELRAY BEACH 117 NE 5th Ave. 561.278.0886

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francesandtodd.com © 2022 Sotheby’s International Realty. All Rights Reserved. The Sotheby’s International Realty trademark is licensed and used with permission. Each Sotheby’s International Realty office is independently owned and operated, except those operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. The Sotheby’s International Realty network fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. All offerings are subject to errors, omissions, changes including price or withdrawal without notice.

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With our extensive knowledge of the area, local connections and expertise, you can expect Faxon & Stanko to sell your Palm Beach estate faster and at the highest attainable price.

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

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The Sailfish

POI N T o f v i e w

Sailfish Point is the most sought-after destination on Hutchinson Island, Florida. Escape to paradise and enjoy unparalleled private amenities that include a Signature Jack Nicklaus Golf Course with stunning water views, a private Marina & Yacht Club with direct access to the Atlantic Ocean and the Intracoastal, and miles of pristine shoreline. The oceanfront Clubhouse offers a pool, full-service spa/salon, state-of-the-art fitness center, eight HydroGrid® tennis courts, and exquisite dining venues. You can make all of this THE POINT OF YOUR RETURN.

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sailfishpoint.com

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772.225.6200

Sailfish Point Realty is a licensed Real Estate Broker. Each office is independently owned and operated. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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KOURTNEY PULITZER Real Estate of the Palm Beaches SOLD

100 WORTH AVENUE, 410 - LAST ASKING $3,799,000

PENDING

201 S. NARCISSUS AVE, 1102 - LAST ASKING $2,495,000

SOLD

531 ACRES - LAKE OKEECHOBEE - LAST ASKING $12,750,000

SOLD

KOURTNEY PULITZER

100 SUNRISE AVE, 201 - LAST ASKING $3,500,000

Global Real Estate Advisor kourtney.pulitzer@sothebys.realty 561.722.1745 | kourtneypulitzer.com @kourtneypulitzersothebys

Luxury real estate buyers and sellers agree: Kourtney Pulitzer is a skilled negotiator who brings a cuttingedge approach to their transactions /experience. A facility for connecting contacts with high-touch service and innovative technology has enabled Kourtney to become one of the area’s most trusted advisors.

© 2022 Sotheby’s International Realty. All Rights Reserved. The Sotheby’s International Realty trademark is licensed and used with permission. Each Sotheby’s International Realty office is independently owned and operated, except those operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. The Sotheby’s International Realty network fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. All offerings are subject to errors, omissions, changes including price or withdrawal without notice.

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Turn What You Love into Where You Live

Delray Beach | 961 Jasmine Drive $7,995,000 | 5 BR, 6.5 BA | Web# 21-1341

West Palm Beach | 3109 Washington Road $4,250,000 | 5 BR, 3.5 BA | Web# RX-10720781

Davis McDuffie: M 843.810.1875

Lisa Wilkinson: M 561.723.9500 Cara Coniglio McClure: M 561.324.0896

West Palm Beach | 217 Avila Road $3,295,000 | 2 BR, 3.5 BA | Web# RX-10733864

West Palm Beach | 1680 Cypress Row Drive $2,350,000 | 4 BR, 4.5 BA | Web# RX-10759335

Lisa Wilkinson: M 561.723.9500 Cara Coniglio McClure: M 561.324.0896

Sarah Mahoney: M 561.371.0426

#1 Brokerage In Palm Beach and Miami-Dade Counties*

elliman.com

340 ROYAL POINCIANA WAY, M302 PALM BEACH, FL 33480. 561.655.8600 © 2022 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. *AS RANKED BY BROKERMETRICS® SOURCE: MIAMIRE MLS AND BEACHES MLS. FOR TOTAL SALES VOLUME AND MARKET SHARE IN MIAMI-DADE COUNTY AND PALM BEACH COUNTY 1/1/21 TO 11/30/21.

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CLARKE W. COSTIKYAN

4TH GENERATION | COSTIKYAN FAMILY throughout the United States. We are one of the only families continuing these time honored cleaning methods in the same manner that was employed some 130 years ago when the cleaning and restoration of valuable fabrics was considered an art.

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WHAT SETS YOU APART FROM OTHER REAL ESTATE BROKERS?

What sets us apart from other real estate brokers is that we have been living and selling real estate on Palm Beach for over 30 years. I recently started to sell real estate with my mother, Cristina Condon. We have a unique knowledge of special and extraordinary properties on the island of Palm Beach and have a long history of repeat business and referrals.

Our sellers and buyers call us first when they are looking to sell or buy an exceptional trophy property or pied-à-terre. Right now, we have one of the most beautiful collections of waterfront listings on Palm Beach. Being part of the Sotheby’s International Realty network also sets us apart from other real estate brokers since it affords us access to some of the most prestigious contacts around the world to market Palm Beach properties.

BE IN THE KNOW! Palm Beach Illustrated intrigues, entertains, keeps readers informed on trends in dining, fashion, beauty, the arts and entertainment, fun and celebrities. Meet locals who are making their mark and discover all that is happening in the area.

PALM BEACH HAS ALWAYS BEEN CONSIDERED A PLAYGROUND FOR THE RICH AND FAMOUS. HOW HAS IT EVOLVED?

Palm Beach is a beautiful island with lush landscapes and idyllic weather, which, in the past, has been its biggest draw. Historically, it has drawn buyers looking for seasonal winter homes, allowing them to escape the cold while enjoying the highest level of security and privacy. Over the past few years, Palm Beach has been undergoing an exciting new resurgence that is piquing the interest of young families who are moving here year-round. New developments, restaurants, and retail are helping to create a buzz of energy to the town.

Multigenerational families are now interested in establishing roots in Palm Beach on a yearly basis, making the island less seasonal.

IN WHAT WAY IS PALM BEACH UNIQUE FROM OTHER REAL ESTATE MARKETS?

The market in Palm Beach is incomparable. Typically, properties here have always sustained value regardless of outside market factors.

Unlike other markets that fluctuate based on macroeconomic conditions, Palm Beach continues to thrive, making it a safe alternative investment to the financial market. Situated between the Intracoastal and the Atlantic Ocean, Palm Beach is such a special town with limited real estate available, truly making it like no other place in the world. Everyone wants their own little piece of paradise.

Kevin Condon

646.457.8919 kevin.condon@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Suite M314 Palm Beach, Florida 33480 cristinacondon.com SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL FEATURE

palmbeachillustrated.com

Kevin Condon & Cristina Condon Your Global Real Estate Advisors and Palm Beach Experts

East Inlet Direct Oceanfront Price Upon Request | EastInletOceanfront.com

KEVIN CONDON Senior Global Real Estate Advisor / Broker Associate kevin.condon@sothebys.realty 646.457.8919

CRISTINA CONDON Senior Global Real Estate Advisor cristina.condon@sothebys.realty 561.301.2211 | cristinacondon.com

© 2022 Sotheby’s International Realty. All Rights Reserved. The Sotheby’s International Realty trademark is licensed and used with permission. Each Sotheby’s International Realty office is independently owned and operated, except those operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. The Sotheby’s International Realty network fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. All offerings are subject to errors, omissions, changes including price or withdrawal without notice.

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Specializing in sophisticated new renovation construction, Please consider us on your newluxury project.

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AIA MEMBER PALM BEACH | MEMBER EL CID HISTORIC NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION - Preserving Style, Beauty and Value

Local leadership • community involvement • exceptional agents

Kai Thompson Hernandez is a Realtor who speaks the LANGUAGE of Community Service.

Meet one of our extraordinary agents and LOCAL LEADERS in the industry and Palm Beach County.

KAI THOMPSON HERNANDEZ The 9/11 attacks killed her husband, avid outdoorsman Glenn Thompson.

In memory of his adventurous spirit, Kai partnered with the National Search Dog Alliance and has sponsored 24 Search and Rescue dogs nationwide, so far.

Their lifesaving work provides a legacy of hope and comfort.

561-592-1964 k.hernandez@langrealty.com

877-357-0618

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TRUST YOUR FACE TO THE SPECIALIST

Jacob D. Steiger, MD

Facelifts • Rhinoplasty • Eyelid Lifts • Facial Fillers • Fat Grafting • Botox • Lip Enhancement • Skin Rejuvenation • Revision Rhinoplasty

BALANCE

TRISTRAM KENTON

Skin Care EN POINTE Rhode Island–born Tristan Dyer made a name for himself with beautiful ballet performances, but the former soloist is now dancing his way into the world of beauty as a skin care aficionado and PBI’s newest contributor.

After graduating from The Royal Ballet School in 2009, Dyer remained with the company until his retirement in 2020, delivering numerous standout performances during his professional tenure. While physical training was a critical part of his preparation, Dyer came to appreciate the importance of skin care as well.

“While working closely with many makeup artists during my ballet career, taking care of my skin was an essential part of my daily routine,” Dyer says. “I developed a keen and intrinsic

interest under the skin care umbrella and furthered my research and understanding of products naturally as time progressed.”

Now Dyer brings his close relationships with skin care companies and knowledge of the industry to PBI readers with an insightful new “Skin Deep” column that speaks to an essential, and sometimes undervalued, beauty topic.

“The importance of skin care is undeniably significant in one’s journey through aging,” he adds. “From youth through maturity, preventive [care] as well as maintenance of your skin not only pleases the visual facade, but also cuts through to the core of keeping an all-around healthy structure.” Turn the page for Dyer’s PBI premiere. —Liza Grant Smith

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

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BALANCE

DIVINE DECOLLETAGE The Super Anti-Aging Neck & Décolleté Cream ($255) from Dr. Barbara Sturm incorporates components such as daisy extract to reduce blemishes and impart a youthful glow. (drsturm.com)

SKIN DEEP

Collagen Boosters

REPAIR ELASTICITY AND WARD OFF WRINKLES WITH HELP FROM THESE PRODUCTS

By Tristan Dyer

The quest to obtain a natural glow and youthful appearance—sans cosmetic surgery—starts with your daily beauty routine. A well-curated regime should ideally include products that promote the production of collagen, a protein that gives skin its structure. As we age, not only do we lose existing collagen, but it becomes more difficult for our bodies to make it, resulting in undesired sagging and wrinkles.

Ingredients such as retinol and hyaluronic acid can help to restore collagen, thereby rebuilding elasticity, rejuvenating stretched areas, and boosting strength and durability. Here are five of my favorite collagensupporting products to add to your arsenal.

HYPER HYDRATED Boasting a hypoallergenic formula, the Tata Harper Superkind BioBarrier Serum ($130) replenishes hydration while simultaneously creating a firm facade. (tataharper.com)

ABSOLUTELY FABULOUS Nourishing ingredients such as peptides and vegan collagen in Luzern Labs’ Serum Absolut Firming Collagen Booster ($215) provide a lifted, plump appearance. (luzernlabs.com) 176

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

BEAUTY SLEEP The Lancer Skincare Advanced Retinol Treatment ($95) is a nighttime serum that incorporates plant-derived bakuchiol and prickly pear extract to reduce redness and strengthen skin elasticity. (lancerskincare.com)

TAUT TO THE TOUCH Combining retinol, bakuchiol, rambutan, and ferulic acid, Dr. Dennis Gross’ Advanced Retinol + Ferulic Texture Renewal Serum ($72) delivers intensified tautness, smooths lines, and addresses discoloration. (drdennisgross.com)

BALANCE SPORT

GAME ON Put down your beach read and pump up the fun quotient of your next trip to the sand with three innovative beach diversions designed to encourage interaction, amusement, and a little healthy competition.

Fed up with heavy and expensive beach games, a group of friends created TidalBall (tidalball.com) on Folly Beach in South Carolina. After fellow beachgoers kept asking to buy their handmade set, the friends decided it was time to share their creation with the world.

TidalBall can be played anywhere there’s sand, and it “combines the competition of cornhole, the ease of bocce ball, and the portability of a turkey sandwich,” says Chad Brophy, the company’s co-owner. Players use the provided shovel to create a scoring area with two holes and two trenches behind the holes to catch balls. Four players (split into two teams) then alternate tosses like in horseshoes. If the ball lands in the hole, it’s three points, and if it’s in the trench, it’s one point. First team to reach 21 wins. Each set comes with a shovel and six waterproof, sand-proof, lightweight balls, so the game is an easy addition to any beach bag.

For paddleball junkies there’s Jazzminton by Funsparks (funsparks.com). The

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Up the ante on your next beach day and try an innovative new beach sport such as TidalBall, BucketBall, or Jazzminton (clockwise from above).

original version of this unique spin on badminton and pickleball is played without a net and you only need 5 to 30 feet of space.

Sets come with two types of improved birdies that are designed to work well in the wind and react to the strength of the hit—one with feathers to make it slower and the other with just the ball to make it faster. Players serve to one another and rally back and forth. The challenge level is determined by how easy or aggressive players opt to hit. For added fun, invest in the Jazzminton Sport, which includes an easyto-assemble net with a rectangular opening that players must hit the birdies through.

BucketBall (bucket ball.com) takes beer pong out of the frat house and onto the beach in a large-scale version that’s far more family-friendly (but just as fun) as the original.

Due to car space con-

straints on a trip to Nags Head, North Carolina, Brandon Spady, David Jenkins, and friends only brought a football and quickly grew bored throwing it around. They headed to a beach store, found beach buckets and tennis balls, and created their own game. It was a hit, with their friend group as well as with others who saw what a blast they were having.

Spady and Jenkins, both professional mechanical engineers from Virginia Tech, developed UV-resistant, high-impact buckets that sit flush with one another, game balls that are the perfect size and weight, and a tote bag. They also now offer inflatable racks that allow BucketBall to be played anywhere—even on water. With sales in all 50 states and more than 10 countries, it seems that people are eager to join the BucketBall party. —L.G.S.

BEAUTIFUL NEW BEGINNINGS Experience pure bliss in bespoke face, body, and scalp treatments, the latest rejuvenating spa technologies, and ultra-exclusive skin care you won't find anywhere else.

Welcome to your one-stop wellness haven in West Palm Beach.

550 OKEECHOBEE BLVD. SUITE CU-3, WEST PALM BEACH, FL 33401 561-377-1049 | BEAUTYAMBASSADE.COM

BALANCE FITNESS

Life CYCLE

Lift Vero’s JoyRide Theater provides fully customized, professionally designed, immersive experiences for cyclists of every skill level.

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Forget everything you thought you knew about indoor cycling: Lift Vero has changed the game with the 2021 opening of its JoyRide Theater. The studio is the first in Florida to offer an intelligent cycling experience with real-time data, immersive graphics, and interactive workouts for every level of cyclist. Adding to their street cred, literally, is the fact that owners (and certified personal trainers) Steve and Bonnie Pfiester have foregone tired beach decor for an urban nightclub feel, with exposed brick walls adorned with vivid graffiti.

The ride program technology breaks up the workouts into shorter intervals with minute-by-minute coaching and mini goals along the way, as well as tracking of calories burned, heart rate, and rpms throughout the ride for greater personal accountability. More than just effective, however, the workouts are fun.

“We often say we are not in the fitness business as much as in the entertainment business, simply because we realize the importance of keeping our clients’ attention and having them look forward to coming back over and over again,” says Bonnie.

“Each of these cycling classes is programmed in advance with great detail to music, target rpms, and power. That’s in addition to handpicked visuals on our 10-foot, 4k projection screen that takes you everywhere from prehistoric worlds filled with dinosaurs to troll-inhabited underground mineshafts and even an underwater cycling experience. With over 30,000 professionally designed workouts, they never get old.”

Want to start pedaling without commitment? Area residents can try before they buy or opt for short-term memberships and passes. (liftvero.com) —L.G.S.

SMELL Test

Before the recall of Old Spice and Secret antiperspirants due to the use of benzene (a toxic chemical), the no-deodorant movement caught steam last summer when musician Lizzo shared that she—like actor Matthew McConaughey—doesn’t use deodorant. It seems they’re not alone, and reasons for abandoning deodorant vary.

Most conventional antiperspirants contain chemicals that may cause harm over time. Aluminum, an FDA-approved ingredient found in popular products such as Old Spice and Secret deodorants, is reported to accumulate in the body, leading to potential adverse health effects. Parabens, also often used in deodorants and beauty products, can disrupt hormones. Other consumers do away with antiperspirants because they’re packaged in single-use plastic.

There are now a range of all-natural options as well as widely available alternatives that come in compostable packaging. Deodorants can be made with organic, vegan, and cruelty-free ingredients—meaning they lack the aluminum, parabens, fragrances, and harsh chemicals we’re accustomed to finding in the beauty aisle.

Here, we outline three chemical-free alternatives. —Flose LaPierre 180 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

1. Reach for the fruit bowl. Purchase organic lemons and apply freshly squeezed lemon juice or oils to your armpits.

Lemon kills bacteria and may leave you smelling citrusyfresh for hours. There’s no plastic involved, and a single lemon will last up to a week refrigerated in a Stasher silicon bag or a glass jar.

2. Heavy sweaters need not fear.

Available as a stick or in a jar, Schmidt’s natural deodorant offers 24-hour protection. There are no harsh or toxic chemicals, and the scents come courtesy of essential oils. (shop. schmidts.com) 3. Opt for natural deodorant in an eco-friendly tube. Familyowned One World Zero Waste in Tequesta produces four organic, vegan deodorants that contain no aluminum, GMOs, synthetic fragrances, or other toxic chemicals. (oneworld-zerowaste.com)

Donna S. Ennis, ARNP The Gentle Injector

Self-Care Is Not An Expense, It’s An Investment

For over twenty-five years, Donna has used her clinical experience and expertise to help patients look and feel their best. At Ennis Plastic Surgery, Donna specializes in weight loss and injectable treatments and is well known in Boca Raton as “the gentle injector” due to her gentle touch and comfort when providing treatments.

Licensure: • Double board-certified Family Nurse Practitioner • ANCC - American Nursing Credentialing Center • AANP - American Academy of Nurse Practitioners • Licensed in the state of Florida as an Advanced Practice Nurse Experience: • Skin Consultation • Obagi Blue Peel • Botox I Dysport I Xeomin I Jeuveau • Radiesse I Juvederm I Restylane I Revance • Boutique Weight Loss

ENNIS PLASTIC SURGERY BEAUTIFUL MEDICINE™ 561-266-4439 I 233 S. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton, FL I www.EnnisMD.com

BALANCE EXPERT ADVICE

DIGITAL Declutter

Food for Thought For those hankering to incorporate some locally sourced protein into their organic food crusade, add Okeechobee-based Biofarm Grassfed Provisions to your list of sources.

After the 2008 financial crisis, Alessandra Dias and her husband, Enoque, were looking for a way to start over and landed on the idea of raising organic chickens. Equipped with research on pasture-raised poultry farms and a strong work ethic, the two developed a farm model and the adventure began.

While they originally focused on chickens and their eggs, they eventually added pasture-raised turkeys for Thanksgiving and ducks for their eggs. Smallscale, sustainable beekeeping followed, as well as the latest addition: Angus beef.

Despite the evolving offerings, one thing that has never changed is the couple’s respect for their animals and how they are raised.

“Our holistic mindset is twofold,” says Alessandra. “First of all, we provide a habitat for our animals that is stress-free so they can provide us with food that is free from toxins and stress hormones that fill the factory, commercial-farm products nowadays. And second, we also stay away from medicating or giving any type of hormones to our animals, including the chemicalfree pastures they graze on all day.”

In addition to attending local green markets, Biofarm offers a product pick-up for customers at the Palm Beach Gardens City Hall every Friday. (biofarmfl.com) —L.G.S.

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If one of your goals is to stay more organized, be sure to account for your digital files as well. “Most people have issues with digital clutter,” notes Ellen Faye, a certified productivity leadership coach and past president of the National Association of Productivity & Organizing Professionals.

Digital clutter encompasses everything that may build up on your computer and other devices, such as music, photos, emails, files, or even an overcrowded desktop. This type of clutter can be easy to overlook because you don’t notice it in the same way you do stuff piling up in your closet or garage. Besides hurting productivity, digital clutter can impact mental health.

Faye says people can lose sleep worrying about missed emails in an overfull inbox or never fully relax after finishing work. “If you don’t know what work isn’t done and you don’t know what’s sitting in your inbox … you never can really be at peace,” she says.

Thousands of unread emails, 20-plus open browser windows, or unending photo folders are all signs of digital clutter. When it affects your quality of life—for example, by slowing down your computer, preventing you from finding a file, or causing stress— it’s time to do something about it.

“When you get trash in your house, do you leave that sitting on your counter, on your floor, or do you throw it away?” Faye asks. “We want to get in that same habit.”

Here, she offers a few tips for cleaning up your digital space. (ellenfaye.com) —Erika Klein

1

To get started, Faye recommends using the four Ds: Delete if it’s not important; delegate tasks to family members or employees; delay and put it on a to-do list if necessary; or do it now, especially if it won’t take long. “If you really want to come back [to] it, schedule it or put it on your to-do list,” she advises.

2

Emails are a common area of digital buildup. Faye suggests moving your old emails into a separate folder. “What you’re doing is preserving your inbox for important things that need action,” she says. Then, “your productivity is boosted because you’re not reading the same things over and over again.” She also recommends choosing a number of emails, such as 150 or 500, that will signal to you that it’s time to clean out your inbox before the amount gets out of control.

3

For those who need more detailed steps to follow, Faye advises searching online.

If you wish to organize your passwords, for instance, she says, “all you have to do is google, ‘How do I manage my passwords better?’ Do some research, come up with a plan, and then execute on the plan.” Of course, not everyone is good at organizing on their own. In that case, Faye recommends finding professional help. With digital organization, you can even be assisted virtually.

4

Digital discarding can be tough. If you have trouble deleting old photos or files to start getting organized, Faye offers some final advice: “If everything’s important, nothing is important. You can’t find the treasure if you keep the trash.”

Dr. Ilona Fotek is a Biological Cosmetic and Restorative Dentist. the mouth. She utilizes the safest available methods to restore teeth and reinstate dental and overall health. Her feminine touch, after and highly recognized by the community. Dr. Paul Fotek shares a passion for biologic approach in surgical treatment. Their combined expertise in smile design and complex dentistry is an art of its own. Drs. Ilona and Paul Fotek only work with people who are equally meticulous, high quality products they thoroughly researched and small dental laboratories they trust with own family. Working as a team, they understand the issues and concerns their patients experienced and focus on a biologic approach to help patients achieve the smile rejuvenation, employing natural processes that minimize toxic load on the body. Dental Healing Arts takes a holistic approach to dental health, treating issues that occur in the mouth and body by tackling the underlying root cause, be it poor nutrition, jaw under-development and TMJ, Sleep Apnea or environmental toxins.

ILONA FOTEK DMD, MS • • • • • • • • • •

Cosmetic and Reconstructive Dentistry Ozone Therapy (cavities, gums, ears and nasal) Safe Mercury Removal (IAOMT protocol) Comprehensive Holistic Dentistry Biocompatibility Material Testing Fluoride- free & Mercury- free office BPA-free fillings Metal free Crowns and Bridges Laser Treatment (tissue healing and cell repair, TMJ) Sleep apnea and growth appliances

PAUL FOTEK DMD, MS • • • • • • • • • • •

PRF - body’s own growth factors Biocompatible Zirconium Implants Ozone Therapy IV and oral sedation Cavitation New generation 3D CBCT Recession/Gum Loss treatment Laser Bacterial Decontamination Extractions & Bone Regeneration IV vitamin infusions Facial PRF and laser rejuvenation

HOLISTIC, AESTHETIC & IMPLANT DENTISTRY 4600 Military Trail, Suite 210 | Jupiter, FL 33458 | 561.626.6116 | dentalhealingarts@gmail.com | www.dentalhealingarts.com

TAMPA GENERAL HOSPITAL’S EAST COAST EXPANSION

BALANCE

John Couris is the president and CEO of Tampa General Hospital, a nationally recognized, not-for-profit, academic and research health system partnered with the University of South Florida’s USF Health Morsani College of Medicine. People are asking what TGH is doing on the East Coast.

Couris answers in the following Q&A: WHY ARE YOU EXPANDING TGH’S NETWORK TO PALM BEACH AND MARTIN COUNTIES?

Our primary focus is on rare and complex care that cannot be treated by regional health systems and hospitals. TGH gets 5,000 patient transfers on an annual basis, and our fleet of five helicopters travel across the state of Florida. Our goal is to enhance what community hospitals offer by helping them provide access to elevated care without patients having to leave Florida.

WHAT OTHER LONG-RANGE PLANS CAN WE EXPECT?

CARL VEUS

We will continue to expand in Tampa and beyond, and have $550 million earmarked to reinvest in continuing to improve our world-class organization. We are updating the infrastructure at our main facility, expanding our outpatient footprint, and continuing to partner with the nation’s best practitioners, including the East Coast’s finest physicians.

SMART COOKIE 1 Tampa General Circle • Tampa, FL 813-844-7000 • TGH.org SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL FEATURE

184 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

Freshly baked cookies are perfect for Valentine’s Day—or any other day—and they’re even better when they’re healthy. Nagen Vegan Bakery offers a variety of vegan cookies called “coogens” (cookie plus vegan) made without any dairy or butter. Coconut milk and healthy oils make the 117-calorie cookies moist yet not greasy. Orders may be placed online and shipped to your door. (nagenveganbakery.com) —E.K.

BALANCE

Ultra-wealthy Palm Beach and Collier counties share the distinction of being home to some of the most generous philanthropists in Florida.

WEALTH

Charity Begins at HOME

Why donor-advised funds are the fastest growing CHARITABLE-GIVING vehicle in the U.S.

By Judy Martel American generosity marked an all-time high in 2019, with donations to charity totaling nearly $450 billion, according to the latest Giving Report by the Lilly Family School of Philanthropy at Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis. But that impressive statistic doesn’t tell the whole story. In Florida, a different report reveals an uneven philanthropic landscape— one that in 2018 was mostly concentrated on a tale of two ultra-wealthy counties: Collier and Palm Beach.

A study of individual giving from 2011 to 2018 186 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

by Florida Nonprofit Alliance, a statewide association of nonprofit organizations, shows that the bulk of individual charitable contributions originated in Southeast and Southwest Florida.

Furthermore, the pool of statewide donors has been steadily shrinking from a cross section of Floridians to a smaller group of wealthier contributors.

“I think it’s fair to expect the wealthy to give more,” says Leah McDermott, program manager of Florida Nonprofit Alliance. But disproportionate giving at the community level means

some areas of the state will benefit more than others. Individuals make up the lion’s share of charitable donors, and every contribution, however small, can still make an impact. “The money doesn’t mean less because the amount is less,” McDermott adds. “We hope we can inspire all income levels in all regions of the state to give.”

Based on reported IRS data for charitable giving, in 2011 47 percent of the total donations in the state came from individuals with an adjusted gross income of $200,000 or more. By 2018, 75 percent of contributions came from upper-income donors, but the pool was significantly smaller, says McDermott. What’s more, donors in just four Florida counties—Palm Beach, Miami-Dade, Broward, and Collier— were responsible for 46 percent of all charitable contributions in the state in 2018. Two of those counties were particularly notable: Palm Beach

County donations increased a whopping $539,000 (27 percent) from 2016 to 2018, while Collier County came in second, increasing by $106,000.

Leslie Lenkowsky, PhD and professor emeritus of public affairs and philanthropic studies at Indiana University, has been following the upward trend in giving among the wealthy and credits donor-advised funds (DAFs) for part of the upswing. Individuals establish these increasingly popular charitable funds through a sponsoring organization, often a community foundation, though it could also be a bank or mutual fund.

“Think of a donor-advised fund like a bank account that exclusively holds deposits until donors are ready to make a ‘withdrawal’ by allocating the money to a specific charity,” Lenkowsky explains. These funds are relatively easy to set up, and donors enjoy the same tax benefits as if they gave directly to charity, but with an added feature that allows them to take an immediate tax deduction in the year in which they contrib-

ute the money to the DAF while waiting months, or even years, before determining which charities the funds will benefit.

This ability to front-load the fund with money and decide where to allocate it later was especially attractive in 2017, the year before the Tax Cut and Jobs Act went into effect, says Sabeen Perwaiz, executive director of Florida Nonprofit Alliance. The new tax law increased the standard deduction, and some

financial advisers counseled the wealthy to “bundle” charitable contributions into a single year before the changes took effect, so a higher deduction could be claimed among those who itemize.

Philanthropic giving in Florida will likely continue to fluctuate each year, based on various factors including income security, stock market performance, and community need.

Perwaiz finds a ray of hope in the influx of new residents to Florida and says that Florida Nonprofit Alliance plans to do a “deeper dive” by conducting a survey of giving to help them better understand how to engage potential donors.

“At the end of the day, people are giving,” says Lenkowsky. The test in Florida will be finding ways to consistently engage donors across the wealth strata. Since the recession, charitable contributions from those with incomes under $100,000 have been dropping off, says Perwaiz, “and we really do need that to come back.” «

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187

In A New Light

American Impressionism 1870-1940 | Works from the Bank of America Collection This sweeping survey of American Impressionism presents paintings, prints, and drawings t the emergence and evolution of a truly American style in works by acclaimed artists. In a New Light reflects the changing mindset of America from the mid-19th to early 20th centuries, exploring the ways in which local artists interpreted America’s rural, maritime, and urban spaces and portrayed daily life using the Impressionistic devices of capturing moments with brisk brushstrokes, a vibrant palette, and atmospheric effects.

Childe Hassam (American, 1859–1935) Old House, East Hampton, 1917, oil on linen, Bank of America Collection

ON DISPLAY FEBRUARY 12 THROUGH APRIL 16, 2022

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

Visit www.fourarts.org to reserve tickets and view all our season programs.

www.fourarts.org

| 102 FOUR ARTS PLAZA | PALM BEACH, FL

In a New Light: American Impressionism 1870–1940 has been loaned through the Bank of America Art in our Communities® program.

AGENDA

By Abigail Duffy

TOP BILLING

FAB Fauna It’s a jungle out there.

Palm Beach resident and acclaimed photographer and painter Helmut Koller has been capturing the vibrancy of the animal kingdom in his “New Pop” paintings since 1997. The Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens in West Palm Beach will showcase a collection of these works in “The Animal Paintings of Helmut Koller,” on view February 23 to March 27. Koller’s colorful muses, which include magenta leopards, azure jaguars, and purple bears, appear to pounce off the canvas. Koller will host an artist talk February 27 to discuss his works and artistic process. Admission is $7-$15. (ansg.org)

From top: Jaguar with Red Spots; Leopard in Pink; Koller with Leopard in Teal & Yellow, which he completed in the spring of 2021.

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

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AGENDA

FEBRUARY 2022

ARTS & CULTURE Clockwise from top left: Celebrate: A tribute to Three Dog Night and Friends will rock the stage at Arts Garage February 4; Home Match and People Today (left) by Thomas Hartmann are on view at Rosenbaum Contemporary February 1 to March 5; check out Delray Beach Fashion Week events across the city February 23-27; don’t miss Cats at the Kravis Center February 8-13.

GOINGS ON 1 African-American Film Festival, Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also Feb. 8 and 15, $12. (kravis.org) 2 Lighthouse Sunset Tour, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, also

MATTHEW MURPHY

Feb. 9, 16, 23, $25. (jupiterlighthouse.org)

190 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

“The Wonderful Innovation of Artificial Intelligence in Health” Town Hall Talk with Pete Martinez, Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum, $10. (bocahistory.org)

Worth Avenue Walking Tours, Via Amore, Palm Beach, also Feb. 9, 16, and 23, $25. (pbchistory.org)

Palm Beach International Fine Art Fair, Palm Beach County Convention Center, West Palm Beach, to Feb. 7, $10$35. (nextlevelfairs.com) 4 Art After Dark featuring Lando & The Infinite Sadness, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, $5-$18. (norton.org)

Forty-First Annual Winter Ball, benefiting the Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm Beach County, The Breakers, Palm Beach, $1,250. (bgcpbc.org)

History & Architecture Walking Tour, Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum, West Palm Beach; also Feb. 5, Green Market, West Palm Beach, $10. (pbchistory.org)

Clockwise from top left: Thandeka Moyo, Zanele Manhenga, Heather Dube, Duduzile Sibanda, and Joyline Sibanda

FIFTH POWER The pride of Bulawayo, Zimbabwe, will soon arrive at the Kravis Center’s Rinker Playhouse in West Palm Beach. Nobuntu, the female a cappella quintet featuring singers Zanele Manhenga, Thandeka Moyo, Duduzile Sibanda, Heather Dube, and Joyline Sibanda, will perform February 2 and 3. The group’s name stems from an African concept that embodies humbleness, love, purpose, unity, and family from the female perspective. The quintet radiates gentle power through their commanding stage presence and chemistry, heavenly harmonies, and body percussion and dance. From Afro jazz to gospel, Nobuntu puts a unique stamp on an array of genres. The troupe has performed for audiences around the globe, but each show feels like a love letter to home. Tickets are $35. (kravis.org)

2

TARA MCMULLEN

Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $20. (fourarts.org)

PICKS

CLASSICAL CONCERT FANS WILL RELISH THE CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF PALM BEACH’S MONTH OF MUSIC. THE MONTROSE PIANO TRIO—MARTIN BEAVER, CLIVE GREENSMITH, AND JON KIMURA PARKER—WILL PLAY AT HOLY TRINITY CHURCH FEBRUARY 3. THE ST. LAWRENCE STRING QUARTET WILL DELIGHT ON FEBRUARY 24 AT THE NORTON MUSEUM OF ART, ACCOMPANIED

BY VIOLIST ARNAUD SUSSMANN. TICKETS ARE $75. (CMSPB.ORG) HAVE A BLAST AT THE ANNUAL BOATING AND BEACH BASH FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES FEBRUARY 20 AT SPANISH RIVER PARK. A FREE DAY OF BOAT RIDES, BEACH FUN, AND MUSIC BY MASON PACE, KENDRA ERIKA, AND THE MIAMI LIGHTHOUSE UNITED VOICES CHOIR AWAITS. (BOATINGBEACH BASH.COM)

From above: Jon Kimura Parker and Clive Greensmith of the Montrose Piano Trio SHAYNE GRAY

3 “Navigating the Art Market: What You Need to Know Now” lecture with Lisa Dennison, Gubelmann

5 Boca Raton Museum Art Festival,

Mizner Park, Boca Raton, also Feb. 6, free. (bocamuseum.org)

“Cultural Expressions: Fiber Art” Family Saturday, Project Space, Cultural Council for Palm Beach County, Lake Worth Beach, free. (palmbeachculture.com)

Italianissimo Trunk Show, Boca Raton Museum of Art, also Feb. 6, free. (bocamuseum.org) 6 Swank Table: Street Food, benefiting Little Smiles, Swank Specialty Produce, Loxahatchee, $165. (swankspecialtyproduce.com)

7 Culture & Cocktails: Foodies, The Ben, West Palm Beach, $75-$125. (palmbeachculture.com)

Fourth Annual World Championship Equestrian Triathlon, benefiting the Neil S. Hirsch Family Boys & Girls Club of Wellington, EyeCandyLand Farm, Wellington, $500. (bgcpbc.org)

Ceramic art by Jennifer Kaplan, one of the Armory Art Center’s artists in residence, will be on view through February 25.

THESE EVENT DETAILS ARE CURRENT AS OF PRESS TIME, BUT PLEASE CONTACT THE VENUE OR PRESENTER FOR THE MOST UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION.

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

191

Four Arts, Palm Beach, $20. (fourarts.org)

Palm Beach Opera 2022 Gala, The Breakers, Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (pbopera.org) Twilight Yoga, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, also Feb. 14, 21, and 28, $10. (jupiterlighthouse.org)

9 History Talks with Kitty Oliver, Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum, West Palm Beach, $20. (pbchistory.org)

10 Cocktails in Paradise, Table 26, West Palm Beach, $25. (pbchistory.org)

11 Delray Beach Open, Delray Beach Tennis Stadium & Tennis Center, to Feb. 20, $40-$300. (yellow tennisball.com)

Screen on the Green: Lady and the Tramp, Waterfront Commons, West Palm Beach, free. (wpb.org) 12 “The Artist’s Garden: American Impressionism” exhibition on screen, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $20. (four arts.org)

“Big Love” opening reception, MAC Fine Art, Delray Beach, free. (macfineart.com)

South Florida Garlic Fest, Village Park Athletics Complex, Wellington, also Feb. 13, $11. (garlicfestfl.com)

13 “To Put the Body in it: Contemporary Peruvian Women Artists” lecture with Gabriela Germana, Boca Raton Innovation Campus, $5-$10. (bocamuseum.org)

Valentine’s Day Tea Service, Café des Beaux-Arts, Flagler Kenan Pavilion, Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (flaglermuseum.us)

16 Lighthouse Moonrise Tour, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse & Museum, $25. (jupiterlighthouse.org)

17 Evenings at the Council with Deon Jefferson, Project Space, Cultural Council for Palm Beach County, Lake Worth Beach, free. (palmbeachculture.com)

Irving Eckhardt Mitzvah Society Celebration, Farmer’s Table, Boca Raton, $75-$90. (jewishboca.org)

Start your engines! The fifteenth annual Boca Raton Concours d’Elegance will race back on the scene February 25-27 at The Boca Raton. Founded and directed

by Rita and the late Rick Case of The Rick Case Automotive Group, the legendary celebration of the auto world’s finest is the globe’s largest concours owned by a charity, with proceeds benefiting the Boys & Girls Clubs of Broward County.

The three-day fete will kick off with a private VIP welcome reception at the recently revamped hotel February 25, followed by an evening of dinner, auctions, and a performance by Howie Mandel at the Grand Gala February 26. The beloved Concours d’Elegance will begin Sunday morning, led by Grand Marshal and Chasing Classic Cars star Wayne Carini. Car enthusiasts of all ages will check out more than 200 makes, including the “Marque of the Year” pre-war 1933 Chrysler Imperial roadster, 1960s Corvette coupes, 1963 Porsche 356, and more. (bocaratonconcours.com)

19 ArtiGras, Gardens North County District Park, 20 Annual Boating & Beach Bash for People with Disabilities, Spanish River Park, Boca Raton,

ous locations in Delray Beach, to Feb. 27, contact for ticket prices. (delray fashionweek.com)

24 “A Life in Song” lecture with Frederica “Flicka” von Stade, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $20. (fourarts.org)

“Willem de Kooning: Changing to Stay the Same” lecture with John Elderfield, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $20. (fourarts.org)

25 Eighth Annual Youth of the Year Dinner, benefiting the Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm Beach County, Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa, Manalapan, $225. (bgcpbc.org)

Marcel Duchamp: Art of the Possible film screening, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $10. (fourarts.org)

26 Annual Gala at Arts Garage: A Night at the Copacabana, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $150$200. (artsgarage.org)

Art Talk with Jose Alvarez (D.O.P.A.), Cultural Council for Palm Beach County, Lake Worth Beach, contact for ticket prices. (palmbeachculture.com)

free. (boatingbeachbash.com)

Venetian Ball Masquerade, benefiting Bak Middle School of the Arts Foundation, Swank Specialty Produce, Loxahatchee, $165. (swankspecialtyproduce.com)

21 The Honda Classic, PGA National Resort &

18 Palm Beach Fine Craft Show, Palm Beach

22 Women of Distinction Luncheon, benefiting

County Convention Center, West Palm Beach, to Feb. 20, $30. (palmbeachshow.com)

Palm Beach Atlantic University scholarships, The Breakers, Palm Beach, $350-$3,500. (pba.edu)

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

23 Delray Beach Fashion Week, vari-

Palm Beach Gardens, also Feb. 20, $11. (artigras.org)

The Palm Beach Show, Palm Beach County Convention Center, West Palm Beach, to Feb. 22, $30$100. (palmbeachshow.com)

192

Clockwise from top left: 2020 “Best of Show” 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO coupe, Scaglietti; kids from the Boys & Girls Clubs of Broward County; Howie Mandel.

AUTO AFFAIR

ANDREI DUMAN

“The Moscow Rules” lecture with Jonna Mendez, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the

COURTESY OF DR. RICHARD WORKMAN

AGENDA

Spa, Palm Beach Gardens, to Feb. 27, $30-$1,000. (thehondaclassic.com)

Artist at Work with Nicario Jimenez, Boca Raton Museum Art School, free. (bocamuseum.org)

Cleveland Clinic Florida Ball: A Centennial Celebration, The Breakers, Palm Beach, $1,250. (clevelandclinicflorida.org)

Fifteenth Annual Boca Raton Concours d’Elegance Grand Gala, benefiting the Boys & Girls Clubs of Broward County, The Boca Raton, $500-$10,000. (bocaratonconcours.com)

shannon torrence, s-oceanal media, 2021 acrylic on wood panel

@mtnspacegallery mtnspace.com 502 lake avenue lake worth, fl (561) 285 4883

@mtnspacegallery mtnspace.com 502 lake avenue lake worth, fl (561) 285 4883

AGENDA The works of twentieth-century American abstract artist John Ferren, including The Desert and Flowers (left), will debut at Findlay Galleries in Palm Beach February 2.

History Talks with Randal Agostini, Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum, West Palm Beach, $20. (pbchistory.org)

National Theatre Live presents Skylight, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $15-$30. (fourarts.org)

27 Fifteenth Annual Boca Raton Concours d’Elegance, benefiting the Boys & Girls Clubs of Broward County, The Boca Raton, $100. (bocaratonconcours.com)

28 “How America’s Top Polo Player Helped Win World War II” lecture with Lynne Olson, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $20. (fourarts.org)

Pups4Patriots Dinner, benefiting American Humane, Club Colette, Palm Beach, $500. (americanhumane.org)

PERFORMANCES 1 An American in Paris, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $32-$105. (kravis.org) Frost Faculty String Trio, Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (flagler museum.us) 2 “A Journey Through the World of Ballroom Dancing,” Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $40. (four arts.org)

Lysander Piano Trio, Duncan Theatre, Palm Beach State College, Lake Worth, $35. (palm beachstate.edu)

Nobuntu, Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also Feb. 3, $35. (kravis.org)

The Ultimate Folk Experience: The Story and Songs of the Great American Folk Music Revival, Delray Beach Playhouse, $25. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)

Presented by

On display through May 8, 2022

Cox Science Center and Aquarium | 4801 Dreher Tr N, WPB, FL 33405 | (561) 832-1988 | CoxScienceCenter.org Formerly known as the South Florida Science Center and Aquarium

194 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

PALM BEACH SYMPHONY

SEASON 2021-22

MASTERWORKS

Featuring a choice selection of all-time favorite works by Beethoven, Shostakovich, Rachmaninoff, Dvořák and more.

Concert Information:

TIMOTHY GREENFIELD-SANDERS

• Beethoven & Mahler March 7, 2022

Midori

• Dvořák’s Eighth Symphony April 10, 2022 Each concert will be performed live in Dreyfoos Hall at the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts

Maria João Geissberger Pires

SUBSCRIBE: For tickets, call (561) 281-0145 or single tickets can be purchased online at palmbeachsymphony.org

THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 2022, 11:00 AM Wellington National Golf Club 400 Binks Forest Drive, Wellington, Fl 33414 SPONSORSHIP AND UNDERWRITING OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE

PALM BEACH SYMPHONY

SWINGS

for STRINGS

GOLF INVITATIONAL

Join us for the annual Swings for Strings Golf Invitational at Wellington National Golf Club, designed by the legendary Johnny Miller. This incredible event will benefit Palm Beach Symphony’s mission to engage, educate, and entertain the greater community of the Palm Beaches through live performances of inspiring orchestral music.

SWINGS

for STRINGS

Palm Beach Symphony

Golf Invitational EVENT INFORMATION: (561) 655-2657 frivera@palmbeachsymphony.org

Palm Beach Symphony

Jƣn us ... h e n r y

AGENDA

m o r r i s o n

FLAGLER MUSEUM palm beach, florida

One Whitehall Way • (561) 655-2833

for these upcoming programs!

Learn about the vibrant work of artist Jose Alvarez (D.O.P.A.) at his Art Talk February 26 at the Cultural Council for Palm Beach County in Lake Worth Beach.

3 The Edwards Twins, Mizner Park Cultural Center, Boca Raton, also Feb. 4, $59. (miznerparkculturalcenter.com)

Montrose Piano Trio featuring Martin Beaver, Clive Greensmith, and Jon Kimura Parker, Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, West Palm Beach, $75. (cmspb.org)

2022 Music Series Tuesdays at 7 pm • February 1 - March 8

Featuring award-winning faculty and students from

Cleo Parker Robinson Dance Ensemble, Duncan Theatre, Palm Beach State College, Lake Worth, also Feb. 5, $45. (palmbeachstate.edu)

DeRay Davis, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, to Feb. 6, $30-$40. (palmbeachimprov.com) God of Carnage, Stonzek Theatre, Lake Worth Playhouse, to Feb. 13, $25. (lakeworthplayhouse.org)

By reservation only!

Café des Beaux-Arʦ

Streakin’ Thru the ’70s, Mizner Park Cultural Center, Boca Raton, to Feb. 20, $45-$65. (miznerparkculturalcenter.com) Tango Fire, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $20-$95. (kravis.org)

Valentine’s Day Tea Service

5 Billy Prine and the Prine Time Band present “The Songs of John Prine,” Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $47. (lyrictheatre.com)

Sunday, February 13th

Gunhild Carling Experience, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $40-$45. (arts

Seatings at Noon and 2 pm

For tickets and our Season Program Guide, visit

www.flaglermuseum.us/illustrated These programs are funded in part by

Roe Green The MBS Family Foundation

196 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

4 Celebrate: A Tribute to Three Dog Night and Friends, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $40-$45. (artsgarage.org)

garage.org)

Kristin Chenoweth: For the Girls, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $39-$149. (kravis.org)

Meet the Music: Leaping Leopold, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $30. (fourarts.org)

Symphonic Band of the Palm Beaches presents “Wine, Women, and Song,” Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach State College, Palm Beach Gardens; also Feb. 12, Duncan Theatre, Palm Beach State College, Lake Worth, $21. (symphonicband.org)

FLAGLER MUSEUM

AGENDA This month at the Flagler Museum: KHAOS Wind Quintet performs February 8; Valentine’s Day Tea Service at Café des BeauxArts February 13; Deco Saxophone Quartet swings by February 22.

6 “Around Dvorák I” with Wu Han and David Finckel,

Orpheus Chamber Orchestra with Branford Marsalis, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm

Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $30. (fourarts.org)

Beach, $35-$95. (kravis.org)

Tom Craig, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $25-$30. (artsgarage.org)

Jazz & Gospel in the Gardens, Ann Norton Sculp-

ai164124822198_Ad More than a Game.pdf

1

ture Gardens, West Palm Beach, also Feb. 13, 20, and 27, $7-$15. (ansg.org)

8 Cats, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm

The Lubben Brothers, Osher Lifelong Learning Au-

I Hate Hamlet, presented by the Maltz Jupiter The-

ditorium, Florida Atlantic University, Jupiter, $10-$25. (choralsocietypalmbeaches.org)

atre, The Benjamin School, Palm Beach Gardens, to Feb. 20, $66-$91. (jupitertheatre.org)

1/3/22

Beach, to Feb. 13, $33-$93. (kravis.org)

5:17 PM

In honor of Black History Month the HSPBC presents

C

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CM

MY

NOW ON EXHIBIT THROUGH FEBRUARY 26

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Visit pbchistory.org

CMY

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Thanks to our generous underwriters The Loreen Beisswenger Farish Charitable Foundation The Mary Alice Fortin Foundation Pat Moran Family Foundation The Marshall E. Rinker, Sr. Foundation Scaife Family Foundation

198 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

KHAOS Wind Quintet, Flagler Museum, Palm 9 Anthony Trionfo and Albert Cano Smit, Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $35. (kravis.org)

“Around Dvorák II” with Wu Han, David Finckel, and Jennifer Cano, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, $40. (fourarts.org)

10 The Hillbenders present WhoGrass, Duncan

COURTESY OF PALM BEACH SHOW GROUP

Beach, contact for ticket prices. (flaglermuseum.us)

11 An Evening with Matt Nakoa, Lyric Theatre,

Theatre, Palm Beach State College, Lake Worth, $39. (palmbeachstate.edu)

Stuart, $32. (lyrictheatre.com)

Michael Rapaport, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm

Philadanco, Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West

Beach, to Feb. 12, $30-$40. (palmbeachimprov.com)

Palm Beach, to Feb. 13, $40. (kravis.org)

My Son the Waiter: A Jewish Tragedy, Lyric The

Stanley Jordan Returns, Arts Garage, Delray

atre, Stuart, $47. (lyrictheatre.com)

Beach, also Feb. 12, $45-$50. (artsgarage.org)

Roberto Fonseca, Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center,

12 Joanne Shaw Taylor, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $30.

West Palm Beach, $39-$49. (kravis.org)

(lyrictheatre.com)

Artisans from near and far will convene in West Palm Beach to show off their creations at the Palm Beach Fine Craft Show February 18-20.

LIVE THEATRE

IS BACK! TO LEARN MORE ABOUT ALL THE

1001 East Indiantown Road | Jupiter, FL 33477 |

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

199

AGENDA Discover fine art, exquisite jewelry, and other treasures at The Palm Beach Show. The annual showcase will return to the Palm Beach County Convention Center February 17-22.

19 Eric Gales, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $35. (lyric theatre.com) Joyann Parker presents “A Tribute to Patsy Cline,” Arts Garage,

Four Arts, Palm Beach, $40. (fourarts.org)

14 An Evening with Audra McDonald, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $25-$115. (kravis.org)

Sally Mayes, Delray Beach Playhouse, also Feb. 15, $44-$55. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)

Delray Beach, $35-$40. (artsgarage. org) COURTESY OF PALM BEACH SHOW GROUP

13 “Around Dvorák III” with Wu Han and David Finckel, Gubelmann Auditorium, The Society of the

Miami City Ballet presents Swan Lake, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also Feb. 20, $37$199. (kravis.org)

Sweet Charity, Maltz Jupiter Theatre, to March 9, $66-$91. (jupiter theatre.org) 20 Harper and Midwest Kind,

What a Fool Believes: A Doobie Brothers Experience, Duncan Theatre, Palm Beach State Col-

The Duration, Palm Beach Dramaworks, West Palm

lege, Lake Worth, $39. (palmbeachstate.edu)

Beach, to March 14, $59. (palmbeachdramaworks.org)

15 Alton Brown Live: Beyond the Eats, Drey-

Huggy Lowdown, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm

Sunday on the Waterfront presents The Derek Mack Band, Currie Park, West Palm Beach, free.

foos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $29-$175. (kravis.org)

Beach, $25. (palmbeachimprov.com)

(wpb.org)

Paul Anka Sings Sinatra, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $45-$180. (kravis.org)

22 Deco Saxophone Quartet, Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (flaglermuseum.us)

Verona Quartet, Duncan Theatre, Palm Beach State College, Lake Worth, $35. (palmbeachstate.edu)

The Victory Dolls, Delray Beach Playhouse, $44. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)

17 Deborah Silver, Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center,

23 Peter Fogel’s ’Til Death Do Us Part … You First, Delray Beach Playhouse, $44. (delraybeach

The Brian Lynch Artist Ensemble, Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (flagler museum.us)

Motones & Jerseys, Duncan Theatre, Palm Beach State College, Lake Worth, $39. (palmbeachstate.edu)

16 The BritPack, Eissey Campus Theatre, Palm Beach State College, Palm Beach Gardens, $37. (palmbeachstate.edu)

West Palm Beach, $39. (kravis.org)

18 Agatha Christie’s The Mousetrap, Lake Worth Playhouse, to March 6, $35-$75. (lakeworth playhouse.org)

Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $20-$25. (artsgarage.org)

playhouse.com)

24 Donna M. Carbone’s Intersection of Lincoln and Rosa Parks, Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to Feb. 26, $35. (kravis.org)

The Gin Blossoms, Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce,

COURTESY OF PALM BEACH SHOW GROUP

$35.50-$129. (sunrisetheatre.com)

200 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

Jeffrey Ross, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, to Feb. 20, $30-$40. (palmbeachimprov.com)

Nnenna Freelon, Persson Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also Feb. 19, $45-$55. (kravis.org)

Ronnie Marmo presents “I’m Not a Comedian … I’m Lenny Bruce,” Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to Feb. 20, $45-$65. (kravis.org)

St. Lawrence String Quartet with Arnaud Sussmann, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, $75. (cmspb.org)

25 Celebrating the Wit and Wisdom of the Great American Songbook, Persson Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also Feb. 26, $35-$45. (kravis.org)

Chad Daniels, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, also Feb. 26, $30. (palmbeachimprov.com)

AGENDA Clint Holmes, Mizner Park Cultural Center, Boca Raton, $50-$70. (miznerparkculturalcenter.com)

Campus Theatre, Palm Beach State College, Palm Beach Gardens, $39. (palmbeachstate.edu)

Garage Queens: Fierce, Fabulous, and Fascinating, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $35-$40. (arts garage.org)

Palm Beach Opera presents Gaetano Donizetti’s The Elixir of Love, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, to Feb. 27, $25-$255. (kravis.org)

26 Gigi, Wold Performing Arts Center, Lynn University, CHRISTOPHER SUMMA/TBC MEDIA LAB

Boca Raton, also Feb. 27, $55-$70. (lynn.edu)

Robert Dubac’s The Book of Moron, Mizner Park Cultural Center, Boca Raton, $55. (miznerparkcultural center.com) 27 CSN Songs: Celebrating the Music of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, Delray Beach Playhouse, $35-$45. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)

The Grand Re-Opening of

Kaki King’s “Modern Yesterdays,” Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $35. (kravis.org) The Modern Gentlemen, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $52; also Feb. 28, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $39. (lyrictheatre.com; kravis.org)

FEB 18 - MAR 6

Can two strong women with very different coping strategies on the journey from grief to release meet each other somewhere in the middle – out in the middle of nowhere?

INTIMATE APPAREL

by Lynn Nottage

APR 1 - APR 17

Executive Producer:

Priscilla Heublein

A lyrical exploration of loneliness and longing, sweet dreams and bitter truths, determination, and resiliency.

THE BELLE OF AMHERST

by William Luce

MAY 20 - JUNE 5

Executive Producer:

Showtimes: Sun, Wed, Thu 7:30pm; Fri, Sat 8pm; Sun, Wed, Sat, 2pm 202 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

Park Cultural Center, Boca Raton, $35$55. (miznerparkculturalcenter.com)

by Bruce Graham

Executive Producers:

Call (561) 514-4042 ext 2 or palmbeachdramaworks.org

The Jersey Boyz Tour with Joe Gorga and Mike Marino, Mizner

THE DURATION

Tina and Jeff Bolton

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!

Join chefs Lindsay Autry, Pushkar Marathe, and Lisabet Summa at Culture & Cocktails: Foodies at The Ben February 7.

LIBBY VISION

ALISSA DRAGUN PHOTOGRAPHY

The Electric Light Orchestra Experience featuring Evil Woman the American ELO, Eissey

Ed Ricci

Based on the life of Emily Dickinson, this one-woman show paints a vivid portrait of the beloved, enigmatic poet.

201 Clematis Street West Palm Beach, FL 33401

Paintings by Milchman CUSTOM OIL P ORTRAITS 5 6 1 - 7 0 6 - 3 6 4 1 // c a l l - t e x t

H A N D PA I N T E D P O RT R A I TS

Families, People, Children, Babies, Pets, Houses, Boats, Cars, Landscapes and more

www.paintingsbymilchman.com paintingsbymilchman@gmail.com

AGENDA Tour works by Tara Booth, including Balcony (left), at Mtn Space Gallery in Lake Worth Beach beginning February 25.

Philippe Lemm Trio, Arts Garage, Delray Beach,

Boca Raton Museum of Art. “Machu Picchu and the Golden Empires of Peru,” to March 6. (bocamuseum.org) Christie’s, Palm Beach. “POP!,” to Feb. 5. (christies.com)

$35-$40. (artsgarage.org)

28 Academy of St. Martin in the Fields, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also March 1, $35-$105. (kravis.org)

GALLERIES Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach. “Tarik Currimbhoy: Reflections,” to Feb. 20 (garden exhibition to June 30); “The Animal Paintings of Helmut Koller,” Feb. 23 to March 27; “Artist in Residence: Bradley Theodore” and “Forms + Figures,” both to June 30. (ansg.org)

Armory Art Center, West Palm Beach. “Artist in Residence: Maria Camera-Smith, Jennifer Kaplan, Jamie Rodriguez, and Kim Rae Taylor,” Feb. 4-25; “Regional Scholastic Art and Writing Awards for Palm Beach and Martin Counties,” Feb. 9-19. (armoryart.org)

Cornell Art Museum, Delray Beach. “Heart of the Square,” to Feb. 5. (cornellartmuseum.org) Cox Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach. “Earth Matters: Rethink the Future,” to May 8. (coxsciencecenter.org) Cultural Council for Palm Beach County, Lake Worth Beach. “Ribbon HIV: Manipulated Photographs

by Emilio Apontessiera-Paretti,” to Feb. 19; “Environmental Photography Show,” Feb. 25 to April 15; “Izel Vargas,” to March 5; “Being Heard, Being Seen,” to April 9. (palmbeachculture.com) Delray Beach Public Library Second-Floor Gallery. “Robert Bennett: Vintage Gallery of Speed,” to Feb. 22. (delraylibrary.org)

Elliott Museum, Stuart. “The Highwaymen: Vistas and Visions,” to Feb. 24. (hsmc-fl.com)

A R T A DVI SORY • Artwork Acquisitions, Curatorial Expertise • Extensive Experience, Unparalleled Individual Attention • Modern and Contemporary Fine Art • Global Network of Resources in USA, Europe and Asia • Private and Corporate Projects • Site Specific Commssions • Framing and Installation • Packing, Shipping and Storage Solutions

P A L M

CATHERINE MCCULLOCH Executive Director

204 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

B E A C H

N E W

Y O R K

L O N D O N

W W W. M C C U L L O C H A R T. C O M catherine@mccullochart.com | 561-818-9952

Esther B. O’Keeffe Gallery, The Society of theFour Arts, Palm Beach. “In a New Light: American Impressionism 1870-1940 Works from the Bank of America Collection,” Feb. 12 to April 16. (fourarts.org)

Findlay Galleries, Palm Beach. “John Ferren,” Feb. 2 to April 2; “Ronnie Landfield,” to March 6. (findlaygalleries.com)

Gavlak Gallery, Palm Beach. “Rob Wynne: Reflection,” to Feb. 2. (gavlak gallery.com)

Historical Society of Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach. “From Houses to Hospitals: Improving Health Care in the 1920s” to July. (pbchistory.org)

the gardens conservancy presents

Music&Art an evening of

Gardens in the

MARCH 30, 2022

Holden Luntz Gallery, Palm Beach. “Studies in Light: Garry Fabian Miller and Jean-Baptiste Huynh,” Feb. 19 to March 29. (holdenluntz.com)

Lighthouse ArtCenter Gallery & School of Art, Tequesta. “Warhol!

Warhol! Warhol!, “Ray Gross Pop Art Sculpture,” and “Paper Alchemy,” to March 23; “Mini Radical Jewelry Makeover,” to March 24. (lighthousearts.org) MAC Fine Art, Delray Beach. “Big Love,” Feb. 12-26. (macfineart.com) ,$-./&'012'+'.(/$"0&1$/2

Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach. “Painting Enlightenment: Experiencing Wisdom and Compassion through Art and Science,” to March 27. (morikami.org)

Mounts Botanical Garden, West Palm Beach. “Sean Kenney’s Nature POP! Art with Lego Bricks,” to May 1. (mounts.org) Booth,” Feb. 25 to April 3. (mtnspace.com)

Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach. The Water Lily Pond (Clouds) by Claude Monet, to Feb. 3; “Frida Kahlo, Diego Rivera, and Mexican Modernism from the Jacques and Natasha Gelman Collection” to Feb. 6; “Transcending Boundaries: Chinese Women Painters from Dynastic Times to the Modern Era,” Feb. 26 to May 29; “Saul Steinberg: A Writer Who Draws,” to March 6; “From Hassam to Wyeth: Gifts from Doris and Shouky Shaheen,” to March 13; “Origin Stories: Photography of Africa and its Diaspora,” to March 20; “Calder BMW Art Car,” to April 24; “Jane Peterson: Impressions of Light and Water,” to June 12; Beaching the Boat (Afternoon Light) by Joaquín Sorolla y Bastida, to June 25, 2023. (norton.org)

BRADLEY THEODORE ARTIST IN RESIDENCE JANUARY - JUNE 2022 IN THE GARDEN OF THE PALMS GALLERY EXHIBITION MARCH 30 - JUNE 30, 2022

HONORING BLACK HISTORY MONTH SUNDAYS IN FEBRUARY-1:00-3:00 PM

Palm Beach Photographic Centre, West Palm Beach. “We Love New York: Gary Hershorn and Adam Stoltman,” to Feb. 12. (workshop.org)

Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach. “MSW: Architect and Artist,” to March 31. (palmbeachpreservation.org)

Resource Depot, West Palm Beach. “Waste to Wonder,” to March 26. (resource depot.org)

Rosenbaum Contemporary, Boca Raton. “Thomas Hartmann: Everything Meets,” Feb. 1 to March 5. (rosenbaumcontemporary.com) Schmidt Boca Raton History Museum. “First Responders,” Feb. 1-28. (bocahistory.org)

Vero Beach Museum of Art. “Vero Collects: Hidden Treasures Revealed,” to May 15. (vbmuseum.org)

FORMS + FIGURES JANUARY 5 - JUNE 30, 2022

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Mtn Space Gallery, Lake Worth Beach. “Neighborhoods,” to Feb. 20; “Tara

TARIK CURRIMBHOY: REFLECTIONS JANUARY 5 - FEBRUARY 20, 2022

THE ANIMAL PAINTINGS OF HELMUT KOLLER FEBRUARY 23 - MARCH 27, 2022

HISTORIC HOME, ARTIST STUDIO, EXHIBITION GALLERIES AND RARE PALM AND CYCAD GARDENS OF ANN WEAVER NORTON !"#$%&'()*+,&$-+&.$/$0)12$3&*4$%)&(56$78$##9:; <&'.),$=+>'1?$0).@A>,6$;:$&4$@$9$B4 $C+,@4)4D)'$&.4E11E+,1$&BB*F GGGH&,1IH+'I$/$"J;@K#!@"#!K

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022 205

BUBBLE THEORY BUYING INFORMATION PAGE 112 Pink cape (price upon request), Oscar de la Renta, The Royal Poinciana Plaza, Palm Beach, oscardelarenta.com; pink platform loafers ($1,425), green and gold stone earrings ($575), Versace, Town Center at Boca Raton, versace.com.

PAGE 113 Linen cashmere silk boxy knit pullover ($995), Akris, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, akris.com PAGE 114 Silk gown ($11,900), flat sandals (price upon request), Valentino, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, valentino.com PAGE 115 Sunset multicolored jacquard minidress ($3,100), pink, beige, and metallic Fendi First sandals ($1,390), Fendi, fendi.com PAGES 116-117 Taffeta asymmetric bow minidress ($3,990), Oscar de la Renta, The Royal Poinciana Plaza, Palm Beach, oscardelarenta.com; green and gold stone earrings ($575), Versace, Town Center at Boca Raton, versace.com.

PAGE 118 Cotton polyamide pullover ($2,300), cotton polyamide shorts ($2,150), cotton polyamide vest ($4,200), chain belt ($1,800), pendant necklace ($1,050), choker necklace ($775), earrings ($925), Chanel, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, chanel.com PAGE 119 V-neck sweater vest ($725), tweed miniskirt with gold chain detail ($1,495), green Medusa flap shoulder bag ($1,550), chain-link green crystal necklace ($3,250), green and gold stone earrings ($575), Versace, Town Center at Boca Raton, versace.com PAGE 120 Color-blocked crepe jersey dress ($1,498), herringbone wrap ballet flats ($298), Tory Burch, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, Town Center at Boca Raton, toryburch.com PAGE 121 Khaki dress ($1,690), Carolina Herrera, Saks Fifth Avenue, Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, carolinaherrera.com; pink platform loafers ($1,425), green and gold stone earrings ($575), Versace, Town Center at Boca Raton, versace.com.

206 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

JOIN US IN CELEBRATING THE SIXTY–SEVENTH ANNUAL JOIN US IN CELEBRATING THE SIXTY–SEVENTH ANNUAL

PALM PALM BEACH BEACH HEART HEART BALL BALL February February 11, 11, 2022 2022 || The The Breakers Breakers Chairmen Chairmen

Marti LaTour and George Elmore Marti LaTour and George Elmore Michele and Robert Jacobs Michele and Robert Jacobs

Honorary Co-Chairman Honorary Co-Chairman

Lois Pope Lois Pope

Co-Chairmen Co-Chairmen

Monika Preston Monika Preston Julie Rudolph Julie Rudolph Kathryn C. Vecellio Kathryn C. Vecellio Vice Chairmen Vice Chairmen

Rebecca Doane Rebecca DoaneMiro Hermé de Wyman Hermé de Wyman Christine StillerMiro Christine Stiller Melissa Sullivan Melissa Sullivan Honorary Immediate Honorary Immediate Past Chairmen Past Chairmen

Christine Stiller Christine Stiller Jules Stiller Cournane Jules Stiller Cournane Palm Beach Heart Ball Legacy Sponsor Palm Beach Heart Ball Legacy Sponsor

Auction Chairmen Auction Chairmen

Mary Mahoney Mary Julie Mahoney Rudolph Julie Rudolph

Heart’s Delight Chairman Heart’s Delight Chairman Media Sponsor Media Sponsor

Lore Smith Lore Smith

Junior Committee Chairmen Junior Committee Chairmen

Chris Leavitt Chris Leavitt Virginia Oatley Virginia Oatley For additional information, please call 561-697-6607 For additional information, please call 561-697-6607

PalmBeachHeartBall.heart.org PalmBeachHeartBall.heart.org

Joe Horton, Daydreaming (detail), 2020, Oil on linen, 16 x 20 inches

palmbeachculture.com/exhibitions

All people wish to be heard and seen for exactly who they are without question or compromise. Artists are uniquely capable of visually capturing and communicating their emotions and essence through their work. This exhibition will include artists who identify as LGBTQ+ as well as artists whose work interrogates issues of rights, representation, and the lived experience of LGBTQ+ individuals.

Presented in collaboration with artist Jose Alvarez. the Council’s mission to grow arts and culture in Palm Beach County.

Generously sponsored by:

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

Presented by:

SEEN PALM BEACH MAGAZINE ™

NANCY PRENTISS, WILLIAM BERKOWITZ

RACHAEL AND MATTHIAS FRETZ

SHALIMAR LAVONIA, CHRIS RAMSEY DARRYL AND ROANNA KINGMAN

PROVIDENT HOLIDAY PARTY WHO: Provident Jewelry WHAT: Annual Holiday Party WHERE: Provident Jewelry, Jupiter

ROB SAMUELS, SETH BERMAN, NICK LINCA, SCOTT DIAMENT

NICK AND ANCA LINCA

SETH AND REBECCA BERMAN, LINDSAY AND ROB SAMUELS

210 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY

ROB SAMUELS, SCOTT DIAMENT

ARLENE DESIDERIO, GEORGE ELMORE, MARTI LATOUR

HEART BALL KICK-OFF JULIE AND HOWARD RUDOLPH

WHO: American Heart Association WHAT: SixtySeventh Annual Palm Beach Heart Ball Kick-Off WHERE: Renato’s, Palm Beah

JIM AND GAYE ENGEL

SHERIE AND EDWARD WRIGHT

KATHRYN AND LEO VECELLIO

JENNIFER NAWROCKI, SUSAN BISHOP

CAPEHART

VIRGINIA OATLEY, MADISON OATLEY

FARLEY RENTSCHLER, LAUREN RUSSO

ARLETTE GORDON, JOYCE VAUGHN

MARGIE ALLINSON, MELISSA SULLIVAN

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | FEBRUARY 2022

211

SEEN

ASHLEY GLASS, PAT DESHONG, LYNN GLASS

KAITLIN RICEPUTO, BETHANY SHARP

DIANE MARVIN, WENDY DEPINTO, DANIA VELASCO

LYDIANNIE CARRERAS AND ERIK PETTERSEN

STEVE MACHT, MARSHA COLEMAN, JASON GLUCK

FURRY FRIENDS SAMANTHA MARZKE, MATT OWEN, ERIKA WILLIS

WHO: Furry Friends Adoption, Clinic, & Ranch WHAT: Second Annual Furry Friends and Fancy Things WHERE: Pelican Club, Jupiter

TINSLEY MORTIMER, EMILY PANTELIDES, MELISSA GORGA SHARON ALEXANDER, ANGELA FISHER

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RICHA SADANA, VISHAL PARVANI

TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY/ PAUL MARINO PHOTOGRAPHY

LAUREN MARKOW, MARTA IZYDORE

Los Tordos - Ana Cassano

VISIT, EXPLORE & SHOP WORLD-CLASS ART

Our 25,000 square foot showroom offers a unique experience for collectors, designers, curators, art aficionados and the everyday consumer.

Showcasing over 30+ Galleries and Artists.

Offering Private Tours, Design Consultations and In-home Viewings

Timeless Departure - Kasia Bruniany

Lucy in the Sky - Giovanni DeCunto

SCAN TO LEARN MORE

Degrading Value - Henriett Michel

500 North Dixie Hwy, Lake Worth, FL 33460 | Tuesday- Saturday 10am- 6pm | 561-229-0046 | PalmBeachDesignShowroom.com

SEEN

TOM QUICK, DAVE ARONBERG

LESLY SMITH, PALM BEACH MAYOR DANIELLE MOORE

JEFF AND NICOLA MARCUS, KIRK BLOUIN

1

1

1

1

OUT & ABOUT 1. WHO: Council of 100 WHAT: Holiday Dinner WHERE: The Breakers, Palm Beach 2. WHO: Junior League of the Palm Beaches WHAT: Deck the Palms Boutique Market WHERE: Palm Beach Outlets, West Palm Beach 3. WHO: Palm Beach Zoo & Conservation Society WHAT: Do at the Zoo WHERE: Palm Beach Zoo, West Palm Beach

TIM MORAN, STEVE WYNN, JOHN SCARPA

ASHLEY SCHARBER, MARIA PUMAREJO

2

MARCELLE BURKE, KRISTEN LARAIA DANA HAGAN WITH ZACHARY AND LIZA, LINDA SCHLEICHER

3

2

3 3

CHRISTINA CONRAD AND MARTIN BERNSTEIN, STEPHANIA CONRAD

214 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

ALLEGRA FANJUL AND CALIXTO GARCIA-VELEZ

2

CAPEHART

LUIS AND LILLIAN FERNANDEZ, ALFONSO FERNANDEZ

©2022 Palm Beach Media Group North LLC. All rights reserved. Palm Beach Illustrated [ISSN 1047-5575] [USPS #2489] is published monthly except August by Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Known office of the publication 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Suite C, West Palm Beach, FL 33401. Periodical postage paid at West Palm Beach, FL, and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Palm Beach Illustrated c/o Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Subscription price: $54.45 per year. Outside U.S. add $35 per year for postage and handling. Send subscription orders to: Subscription Department, Palm Beach Illustrated, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL, 33480, or e-mail circulation@palmbeachmedia.com, or fax (561) 659-1736. Vol. 70, No. 2, February 2022.

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

NOW INVITING CONSIGNMENTS

Rolex GMT Master II 126710BLRO Pepsi

Ian Hornak (American, 1944-2002) Mythical Landscape

Hunt Slonem (b. 1951) Framed Gouache Catelayas

EXHIBIT YOUR ITEMS TO MILLIONS OF INTERNATIONAL BUYERS Lowell Nesbitt (American 1933-1993) Colorado Rapids

18Kt Yellow Gold Tiffany & Co. Pocket Watch

14K White Gold 3.01ct Engagement Ring

Sergio Bustamante (Mexican, 1949) Ceramic Sculpture

Antique Bronze of a Young Boy- V. Siobanesky 1889

OUR TEAM OF AUCTION SPECIALISTS INVITE YOU TO DISCOVER WHAT YOUR TREASURES ARE WORTH

500 N. Dixie Hwy, Lake Worth, FL

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LAST WORD How do the two of you divide and conquer the responsibilities of being co-creative directors?

Fernando: We have different aesthetics, but we bring our points of view into each piece we create.

That balance is what pushes the product to the best level possible.

We have different perspectives about what a woman should wear, but each and every time we combine the ideas the result is always an improvement. It’s a collaborative process that can

REAL TALK WITH...

Laura Kim & Fernando Garcia The creative directors of Oscar de la Renta dish on upholding the brand’s legacy while dressing the modern woman

BY KATHERINE LANDE start from a clipping, a piece of art, an Instagram post, or even a movie—we bring it to the table and discuss why we love it.

What was the best lesson you learned from Mr. de la Renta?

Fernando: We always remember Oscar wanting the newest thing, and we continue to keep this at the forefront when designing, always looking for the youngest ideas and materials in order to move forward in our collections.

What is the other’s greatest strength?

Laura: Fernando has many, but he is very easygoing. He has a great ability to smooth everything over and help move things forward.

Fernando: Laura is a great team leader. She never appears stressed or worried in front of the team, but she does share with me, and I am happy to share the load.

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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

What was your inspiration for the Spring/Summer 2022 collection?

Laura: We were inspired by the edible gardens found in farmers markets throughout New York City. We were particularly drawn to the magnolia leaf, with its soft, suede-like underside.

Oscar de la Renta is known for evening wear, especially in Palm Beach. How are you modernizing the collections while staying true to the roots of the brand?

Fernando: The Oscar woman likes to look and feel polished.

Laura and I believe that, today, a woman needs to be comfortable. We are introducing a sense of versatility with evening separates, suiting, even denim to make the brand feel more approachable for today’s woman.

How has the Oscar de la Renta customer evolved?

Fernando: Our woman is no longer the lady who lunches, so it is our job to update this idea for our existing clientele in a modern, sophisticated way. Today’s woman is busy, and the clothes need to be comfortable. We aim to keep the silhouettes simple and elegant so the designs will appeal to a new audience, yet not alienate our loyal customer.

We want our customer to be able to purchase everything she needs for her wardrobe at Oscar.

Cocktail dresses and gowns, yes, but also options for every day.

How would you describe modern Palm Beach style?

Laura: Classic, bold, colorful