Palm Beach Illustrated June 2021

ILLUSTRATED

LOCAL LOVE

MEET THE FRISBIES

The Palm Beach power family at work and play

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Provident Jewelry has been family owned and operated since opening the door of our original location in West Palm Beach, Florida in 1993. Over the past 27 years, we have expanded to seven locations in Florida becoming one of the most respected and trusted buyers and sellers of fine estate jewelry, rare gems and luxury timepieces in the country. Discover the perfection and professionalism offered by Provident Jewelry by visiting one of our exquisite showrooms in West Palm Beach, Naples, Jupiter, Fort Myers, Palm Beach, and Wellington.

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FL AWLESS LIKE HER WEST PALM 561.833.7755

JUPITER 561.747.4449

FORT MYERS 239.274.7777

NAPLES 239.649.7200

PALM BEACH 561.833.0550

WELLINGTON 561.798.0777

P R O V I D E N TJ E W E L R Y. C O M

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Shawn David, Director of Provident Fine Art

“Sleeping Nude” Milton Avery Signed and dated 1959 Size 22” x 28”

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

French Impressionism Post Impressionism Old Master Barbizon American Impressionism Hudson River School Modernism Post-War Abstract Expressionism Contemporary

Maurice Brazil Prendergast “Revere Beach” Circa 1896-1897 Watercolor /Size 9 1/2” x 13 3/8”1`

Palm Beach, FL 561.249.7929 125 Worth Ave, Palm Beach, FL

Naples, FL 239.259.7777

By Appointment Only

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 with all your fine art needs.

ProvidentFineArt.com

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CONTENTS

JUNE 2021

FEATURES

52 / FAMILY FIRST Palm Beach’s Frisbie Group has forged multigenerational success

By Linda Marx

58 / CULTURE & COLLECTION Two newlyweds reflect upon the many ways art enriches their life

By Judy Martel

66 / SHOP IN THE SUNSHINE Gear up for summer while supporting South Florida entrepreneurs

By Kristen Desmond LeFevre

72 / INVENTING THE FUTURE How area innovators are solving today’s most pressing problems

By Skye Sherman

JERRY RABINOWITZ

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Nolan and Michael Greenwald in front of Valium by Damien Hirst

l palmbeachillustrated.com for the latest in all things luxury 6

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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YOUR 3RD NIGHT FREE Is Only the Beginning

At Eau Palm Beach, we’re all about the extras.

From extra-stunning sunrises to extra-indulgent room service. This summer, enjoy even more extra-special touches. Like adding a third night to your stay — on us.

Our Daily Eau Amenities are simply part of the package when you relax and let yourself go to Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa, the standard-bearer of bespoke service, safety and comfort.

Daily Eau Amenities: • No resort fee

• Private beach access

• Complimentary kids club

• Complimentary use of beach chairs and umbrellas

• Coastal Kids food and beverage program (kids 3 and under eat free)* • Complimentary use of non-motorized water sports • Complimentary Wi-Fi across the resort • Complimentary morning coffee and tea *Kids 4-12 at $45++/day

• Unlimited tennis court time (based on availability) • Unlimited access to fitness center • Complimentary bicycle rental

SOUTH OCEAN BLVD MANALAPAN FL

RESERVATIONS

| EAUPALMBEACH COM

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CONTENTS DEPARTMENTS

43

12 / FROM THE EDITOR 16 / SEEN Events with the Cancer Alliance of Help & Hope, The Colony Hotel, chef Daniel Boulud of Café Boulud, and the Lighthouse Guild

INSIDER 27 / LOCAL SPOTLIGHT Palm Beach Gardens photographer Michael Patrick O’Neill takes us under the sea

MARTIN MORRELL

28 / NEW & NOW

32

A Clematis Street mural celebrates Black icons, a local author offers guidance for positive body talk, and an area jewelry designer expands into headbands

30 / NAMES TO KNOW

Princess Yachts reinvents luxury

By Howard Walker

TASTE 77 / DINING

Enjoy a metropolitan steak house experience at Avalon

78 / LOCAL BITES

Barrio brings Spanish tapas to Rosemary Square, a next-gen Jewish deli opens in Boca Raton, and more

84 / POUR

Sake surges in popularity in the U.S.

By Mark Spivak

88 / ELEMENTS

38 / TRENDSETTERS Palm Beach native Cara Coniglio McClure shares her favorite things

40 / BIJOUX Sport some serious arm candy

KENT ANDERSON

50 / HIGH SEAS

32 / LIVING WITH IVEY

The amazing results of local design, art, and fashion collaborations, plus seasonal finds from area stores

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By Howard Walker

HOME 87 / DESIGN

STYLE 35 / THE LOOK

CROWELL WITH CARVER WINGATE CROWELL, ASHLEY B.C. FRISBIE WITH THOMAS T. FRISBIE, KATIE FRISBIE CROWELL, ROBERT FRISBIE JR., FRANCES “FRANNY” FRISBIE CRIDDLE, RICHARD FRISBIE, ROBERT FRISBIE III LOCATION: THE FRISBIE RESIDENCE, PALM BEACH

Hummer returns in all-electric glory

Learn the stories behind some of Palm Beach and West Palm Beach’s most prominent statues

The ins and outs of combating inflammation

ON THE COVER: PHOTOGRAPHER: NICK MELE MODELS, FROM LEFT: CODY

48 / HIGH ROAD

ESCAPE 43 / WANDERLUST Have the island vacation of your dreams at Como Parrot Cay

A poolside haven with Floridian flair

A modern take on Caribbean decor

BALANCE 105 / WARM-UP

How to pick the right time to work out

106 / HEALTH & FITNESS

Exercise insight from SoFlo trainers, tips for healthy feet, and more

AGENDA 115 / TOP BILLING

The Boca Raton Museum of Art showcases works by Vickie Pierre

116 / CALENDAR

What to see and do this month

SEEN 122 / PALM BEACH MAGAZINE

By Paul Rubio

Hot parties, beautiful people

46 / TRAVEL JOURNAL

GOOD BUY 128 / EMILY’S PICKS

Interior designer Shira Caplan’s guide to Kennebunk, Maine

Refreshing summer essentials

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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AN EXPERT APPROACH TO SURGERY & INJECTABLES The doctors and team at Hass Plastic Surgery have been the beauty PICTURED L TO R: HILLARY SHEITELMAN PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT ANDREA HASS BOARD CERTIFIED OPHTHALMIC SURGEON BRIAN HASS BOARD CERTIFIED PLASTIC SURGEON ASHLEY ERIKSON NURSE PRACTITIONER

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cornerstone of Palm Beach for over 26 years, and have earned the reputation as the area’s top plastic surgeons for surgical and non-surgical rejuvenation. When it’s time for surgery or simply a refresh, let us be the team to help you look and feel younger. We look forward to meeting you.

CALL 561.624.7777 OR VISIT HASSPLASTICSURGERY.COM 2401 PGA BLVD., SUITE 150, PALM BEACH GARDENS 171 S. STATE ROAD 7, SUITE 100, WELLINGTON

2/3/21 2:05 PM

I L L U S T R A T E D Publisher Terry Duffy Editor in Chief Daphne Nikolopoulos Creative Director Olga M. Gustine Executive Editor Mary Murray Senior Editor Kristen Desmond LeFevre Contributing Editor Skye Sherman Fashion Editor Katherine Lande Wine & Spirits Editor Mark Spivak Lifestyle Editor Liza Grant Smith Automotive Editor Howard Walker Travel Editor Paul Rubio Web Editor Abigail Duffy DESIGN Senior Art Director Ashley Meyer Art Directors Airielle Farley, Jenny Fernandez-Prieto Digital Imaging Specialist Leonor Alvarez-Maza CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Jules Aron, Ivey Leidy, Judy Martel, Linda Marx, Emily Pantelides CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Kent Anderson, Nick Mele, Jerry Rabinowitz SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Tracey Benson, Janis Bucher, Capehart, Davidoff Studios, Jacek Gancarz, Corby Kaye’s Studio Palm Beach, LILA Photo, Paulette Martin and Amy Meister, Annie Watt ADVERTISING Associate Publisher Deidre Wade, 561-472-1902, dwade@palmbeachmedia.com Account Managers Melissa Zolin Schwartz, 561-472-1922, mschwartz@palmbeachmedia.com; Dina Turner, 561-472-2201, dturner@palmbeachmedia.com PRODUCTION Production Director Selene M. Ceballo Digital Pre-Press Specialist George Davis Digital Production Coordinator Kassandre Kallen Advertising Design Coordinators Anaely J. Perez Vargas, Jeffrey Rey OPERATIONS Chief Operating Officer Todd Schmidt Office Manager Sue Martel Circulation/Subscriptions Administrator Marjorie Leiva Distribution Manager Judy Heflin Accounting Specialist Lourdes Linares Accounts Receivable Specialist Ana Coronel CUSTOM PUBLISHING Editor Cathy Chestnut SUBSCRIPTIONS 800-308-7346

In Memoriam Ronald J. Woods (1935-2013) HOUR MEDIA, LLC CEO Stefan Wanczyk President John Balardo 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 • South Florida Baby and Beyond • 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: Naples Chamber of Commerce • Jupiter • Stuart • Aventura • Community Foundation of Collier County Community Report

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

Nothing like HOME

CAPEHART

Remember when, come June, traffic eased up and restaurant reservations were easier to come by? Well, it might be a little easier, but Palm Beach has definitely morphed into a year-round community, with seasonal residents staying a while longer and a new wave of transplants from both coasts establishing full-time residency.

Look around; the energy is unmistakable.

In this issue, we turn the spotlight on our local community, from the people who make the Palm Beaches tick to the innovators and makers who are shaping the Palm Beach aesthetic. It doesn’t get more local than the Frisbie family, whose real estate projects have contributed to the fabric of Palm Beach and West Palm Beach over the past two decades. One of their newest projects—Via Flagler—is also the site of our cover shoot, since two generations of Frisbies call the charming enclave home. What they’ve built is impressive, but what is even more special is their family dynamic, both in business and behind the scenes. Their bond transcends transactions, and this is part of what has made them such good citizens. Check out their story in “Family First” on page 52.

Among the transplants I alluded to earlier are Michael and Nolan Greenwald, young New Yorkers who quarantined in Palm Beach during the pandemic and never left. Michael, a former diplomat with an impressive resume, used art as a cultural bridge during his career; now he and Nolan are building a collection of their own.

This month we take you inside the Greenwalds’ new Palm Beach apartment for a tour of their mindfully curated contemporary art and a look at their collecting journey. Turn to “Culture & Collection” on page 58.

Shopping local is always a good idea, but it’s even more important in difficult times. Support local artisans and entrepreneurs by buying your summer essentials and gifts right here at home. We’ve assembled a can’t-miss list of products so you can “Shop in the Sunshine,” so turn to page 66 and find something you can’t live without.

Sending you happy summer vibes!

June #Goals Daphne Nikolopoulos daphne@palmbeachillustrated.com

«

« CELEBRATE THE FEMININE Haitian-American artist Vickie Pierre plays with thought-provoking feminine themes in “Be My Herald of What’s to Come,” which I plan to see at the Boca Raton Museum of Art. Page 115.

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CHOOSE HOME GROWN Local collaborations are exploding, and the results are more creative than ever.

I especially love the new collection by Danielle Rollins for Judith Ripka. Page 35.

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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Solutions for Back Pain

Marcus Neuroscience Institute has the experts and the technology

B

ack pain sends people to their beds, restricts the ability to work and drives some sufferers to use dangerous amounts of addictive painkillers.

While you may think nothing can alleviate your pain, the experts at Marcus Neuroscience Institute at Boca Raton Regional Hospital — one of two Joint Commission-accredited comprehensive spine centers in Palm Beach County and one of just 101 in the nation — can help.

“We offer the full spectrum of spine procedures, from the most complex spine deformity cases to the most basic,” says Frank Vrionis, M.D., a neurosurgeon and director of the Institute. “And with our new, very sophisticated robotic system, we perform as many minimally invasive procedures as possible. This is particularly beneficial to our aging population, because it reduces the risk of infection and shortens hospital stays.”

Neurosurgeons at the Institute, part of Baptist Health South Florida, use the Mazor X™ Robotic Guidance Platform for its precision.

“The margin of error is very small in the spine,” Dr. Vrionis says. “If you’re placing hardware in the spine, there are times when 1 mm is all it takes to leave a person with weakness or a neurological problem. The more precise we can be, the better.”

The Institute also has the newest imaging equipment, including intraoperative MRI and CT and a 4D endoscopic system. The technology helps physicians visualize all areas of the spine, from C1, the topmost vertebra at the back of the head, to the coccyx, also known as the tailbone.

“There’s no need for anyone in our community to travel elsewhere to seek treatment for a back issue.”

At Marcus Neuroscience Institute, a compassionate multidisciplinary team works to find solutions for back pain, whether the cause is a tumor, a traumatic injury, a degenerative problem, a congenital skeletal abnormality or any number of other reasons.

Only a fraction of back problems, however, are treated with surgery. The Institute offers many nonsurgical options, including stem cell injections; pain management that includes such things as nerve blocks and injections, medications and cognitive-behavioral therapy; and rehabilitation with specially trained physicians and therapists.

The Institute also participates in clinical trials for a variety of back problems and is leading research with engineers from Florida Atlantic University, looking at biomechanical studies to analyze how different forces affect the spine.

“The Institute draws international patients seeking high-level neurosurgical treatment.

There’s no need for anyone in our community to travel elsewhere to seek treatment for a back issue,” Dr. Vrionis says. “And, while there are times it is safe to wait to treat back pain, there are some causes that require immediate intervention. My advice is don’t wait to get checked out. We can make an assessment and move forward from there.”

Marcus Neuroscience Institute’s spine team is led

by Frank D. Vrionis, M.D., MPH, Ph.D., Institute director and chairman of the department of neurosurgery. Other team members include neurosurgeons Evan M. Packer, M.D., director of neurosurgery, Timothy Miller Jr., M.D., M.S., Brian M. Snelling, M.D., and Lloyd Zucker, M.D. For more information on Marcus Neuroscience Institute’s spine program, call 561-955-4600 or visit BaptistHealth.net/PalmBeachCounty.

P R O M O T I O N

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Put your care in our care

As part of the Baptist Health family, Bethesda Hospital East, Bethesda Hospital West and Boca Raton Regional Hospital are dedicated to you and the communities we serve. With our wide range of services — including urgent care, primary and specialty care, surgery centers and diagnostic imaging — Baptist Health has you covered, close to home.

Our family is committed to yours.

BaptistHealth.net/PalmBeachCounty

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PARTY PICS ADRIEN ARPEL, MARK LOCKS ARI RIFKIN, LOIS GACKENHEIMER

SHOP THE DAY AWAY

JANET LEVY, CAMERON NETH, SOULA RIFKIN

WHO: Cancer Alliance of Help & Hope WHAT: 2021 Shop the Day Away Luncheon WHERE: The Breakers, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: Guests enjoyed a live auction, luncheon, and a presentation by keynote speakers Harry Hamlin and Lisa Rinna, with proceeds benefiting local families impacted by cancer.

ARLETTE GORDON, GLORIA HERMAN

DAVID SARAMA, DAN DRENNEN

LAURI WELTEROTH, DAPHNE NIKOLOPOULOS

MICHAEL GREGSON REINERT, SARAH WETENHALL

HARRY HAMLIN AND LISA RINNA

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AMIE SWAN, JEFF FOWLER, ABIGAIL BEEBE

CAPEHART

JACQUELINE CESTONE, HELENE KARP

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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As if Delray could ever have too much flavor.

DelrayBeachMarket.com @DelrayBeachMarket 33 SE 3rd Ave | 561.562.7000

Open Daily 9:00am-11:00pm

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PARTY PICS RICHARD AND YANA SCHLESINGER

DANIEL BOULUD

ROBIN BOCUSE, SARAH PRYOR, RICHARD ARABITG, MIRELLA DANDIYA

LIVING WITH IVEY FETE DANIEL ENTRE AMIS

GEORGE MENDES

WHO: Daniel Palm Beach Illustrated and LeEntre Bilboquet LunchEvening in honorand WHO: Boulud WHAT: Daniel Amis:WHAT: An Intimate of Ivey Leidy WHERE: Le Boulud, Bilboquet, BeachCourt HIGHLIGHTS: Luncheon WHERE: Café ThePalm Brazilian Hotel, PalmFriends Beach gathered at theThe local eatery tochef celebrate launch ofEmma Leidy’sBengtsson, new PBI HIGHLIGHTS: legendary invitedthe guest chefs column, Living with Ivey, whereSamuelsson the wellnesstomaven will share health at tips George Mendes, and Marcus serve their specialities the and insights with extravaganza readers. two-day culinary in support of World Central Kitchen.

MARA AND ARTHUR BENJAMIN

JANIE AND ALLAN JONES

KATHERINE BOULUD, JOANNA MCDUFFEE

KIT MOELLER, JIM GOUGHARY

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MARCUS SAMUELSSON

LILA PHOTO

DANIEL BOULUD, GEORGE MENDES, MARCUS SAMUELSSON, EMMA BENGTSSON

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THE KIND OF KARMA YOU NEED

PERFECT FROM EVERY ANGLE

KARMA REVERO GT STARTING AT

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PARTY PICS ROBERT CARAVAGGI, GRACE MEIGHER SALLIE PHILLIPS, KIT PANNILL

MARTIN AND AUDREY GRUSS

VISIONARY COCKTAIL RECEPTION WHO: Lighthouse Guild WHAT: Visionary Cocktail Reception WHERE: Swifty’s, The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: More than 40 guests descended on the organization’s reimagined fourteenth annual event to support Lighthouse Guild’s mission to provide empowering services to people who are visually impaired.

MARC ROSEN, BETH DE WOODY

MIGUEL PLACENCIA, MARK HELLIAR, JASON LASKEY BARBARA SAN DAMIAN, JEAN DENOYER

CALVIN ROBERTS, FRANNIE SCAIFE, TOM QUICK

SHARON BUSH MURRAY AND ROBERT MURRAY

VICTORIA WYMAN, ANDREA ROBERTS

CAPEHART

KATHY BLEZNAK, FERN TAILER

20 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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PARTY PICS

WILBUR ROSS AND HILARY GEARY ROSS

ANN AND PETER SUMMERS

MIMI MCMAKIN, SARAH WETENHALL

AN ICON REBORN WHO: Grace and Chris Meigher WHAT: de Gournay Celebration WHERE: The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: Guests flocked to the hotel’s redesigned Living Room to marvel at the newly unveiled de Gournay custom wallpaper. The redesign harkens back to The Colony’s charming 1947 lobby and preserves its iconic spirit.

SHARON BUSH MURRAY AND ROBERT MURRAY ELIZABETH MEIGHER, GRACE MEIGHER

SARAH WETENHALL, ELISABETH MUNDER, CHRISTINE SPEARE

LAUREN AND GEORGE MERCK

INGER ANDERSON, CHRIS MEIGHER, SUSAN LUTZ ROSS MACKENZIE HODGSON, CECE ADAMS, LORI DEEDS, MIMI MCMAKIN

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CAPEHART

MARY AND PETER DAWKINS

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The simple solution for your complex divorce.

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SETTING THE STANDARD

Palm Beach Media Group is a renowned publishing company with print publications representing a mix of proprietary titles and custom magazines, along with digital solutions, serving the entire state of Florida and more.

PALM B E AC H M E DI A. C OM

PUBLISHER OF: Naples Illustrated Orlando Illustrated Palm Beach Illustrated Naples Charity Register Palm Beach Charity Register Southwest Florida Relocation Guide Waypoints: Naples Yacht Club Palm Beach Relocation Guide Traditions: The Breakers The Jewel of Palm Beach: The Mar-a-Lago Club Jupiter Magazine South Florida Baby and Beyond Magazine Stuart Magazine Fort Lauderdale Illustrated Aventura Magazine Naples 100 5th Avenue South: 5th Avenue South Business Improvement District Palm Beach 100 Go561 Community Report: Community Foundation of Collier County Pinnacle: Jupiter Medical Center Foundation art&culture: Cultural Council for Palm Beach County Florida Design Florida Design Naples Edition Florida Design Miami Edition Florida Design Annual Sourcebook Naples on the Gulf: Greater Naples Chamber

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Ask

A TRADITION OF REFINEMENT. WE’VE ALWAYS HAD AN EYE FOR DETAIL, AND IT SHOWS. Over the years, we’ve elevated our suite offerings, completely reimagined our courtyard pool, upgraded floors and bathrooms with luxurious finishes and softened our in-room color palette accents.

Take a look and you’ll notice the difference... from the elegant cut glass of our lobby chandelier right down to the new guestroom doors that afford a tranquil, sound-proofed stay.

MOST IMPORTANTLY, OUR PRIORITY IS YOU... your comfort, the services and amenities we offer, our 5-star Commitment to Cleanliness, and all the little extra touches we finesse with each passing season to enhance your visit. Come be our guest!

authenticallynaples distinctivelydowntown 699 fifth avenue south | naples, florida 34102 888.403.8778 | innonfifth.com Florida Resident Rates are available.* *Valid June 1–October 30, 2021 on select rooms, based on availability. Must book online and present Florida Driver’s License at check-in.

2021

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INSIDER

By Skye Sherman

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MICHAEL PATRICK O’NEILL

Palm Beach Gardens underwater photographer Michael Patrick O’Neill will soon release his eighth book, Meet Me Underwater: A Photographic Celebration of Florida’s Aquatic Wonders.

Like his others, this new volume pairs O’Neill’s stunning photos with snippets of text about life below the surface. A photojournalistic delight, Meet Me Underwater features many snaps from Palm Beach County waterways, celebrating the area’s beautiful biodiversity.

If you’re hoping to venture out yourself to spot something photoworthy, you’re in luck. “Palm Beach County is one of my absolute favorite places to dive because of our geography,” shares O’Neill. Here at the easternmost point of Florida, the Gulf Stream grazes the coastline, rendering our waters warm, crystal clear, and full of surprises. “Local divers live by the motto ‘expect the unexpected’ because anything can show up, from a whale shark to a leatherback sea turtle.”

O’Neill says the best dive sites are the various reefs between the Lake Worth Pier and Jupiter, especially the reef just off the beach at The Breakers. To explore sunken ships and teeming reefs, he recommends booking a wreck-and-reef combo dive through a local outfitter such as Walker’s Dive Charters.

O’Neill’s books are available at conservation sites including Gumbo Limbo Nature Center and Loggerhead Marinelife Center but are primarily sold online. (mpostock.com; batfishbooks.com)

MICHAEL PATRICK O’NEILL

Under the SEA

Some of O’Neill’s most impressive work results from blackwater diving— nighttime descents into deep open ocean.

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2021

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INSIDER

COURTESY OF STREET ART REVOLUTION

JUNETEENTH

ICONS Come Alive The new faces at 518 Clematis Street are actually legends. Four local talents from Street Art Revolution, a Black-owned, artist-led public art collective, recently put the finishing touches on Icons of the Civil Rights Movement, a history-teaching mural with portraits and quotes honoring both unsung heroes and prominent figures including Harriet Tubman, Malcolm X, and Fannie Lou Hamer. The 100-foot-wide, 18-foot-tall wall on which it appears was last home to the I Can’t Breathe installation following the murder of George Floyd in May 2020.

Artist Dalhia Perryman, who painted Ella Baker and Augusta Savage, says the image of Savage is her favorite because “she looks so happy and full of hope.”

Perryman adds that a highlight of working on the mural was connecting with community members from varied backgrounds. “Conversations about the mural, Black history, and women’s history often evolved into talks about how we can better engage with others in more humane ways,” she says. “To me, it proves we all

want better for ourselves and our communities.”

Curator Caron Bowman adds: “I hope when people look at the mural, they take pride in the African American community’s contribution to American society for the fight for freedom that is intrinsic to American democracy.”

The mural was completed in partnership with the West Palm Beach Downtown Development Authority, the West Palm Beach Arts & Entertainment District, and Sub-Culture Group. (streetartrevolution.org; downtownwpb.com)

BODY TALK Katie Sturino is an entrepreneur, digital influencer, and body-acceptance advocate who recently moved to Palm Beach. Through her popular Instagram, website, podcast, and personal care brand, Sturino challenges body “norms” and encourages women to stop defining themselves by their size. Her interactive and humorous book, Body Talk: How to Embrace Your Body and Start Living Your Best Life, hits shelves May 25. Here, she shares three quick tips for letting go of body issues. (katiesturino.com) 28

1

Look at who you follow on social media; unfollow them if they make you feel bad about yourself.

Start paying attention to the way you talk about your body.

3

2

Reexamine the rules you’ve set for yourself. For example: “I don’t wear white jeans because you can see my cellulite.”

JUNETEENTH, OR FREEDOM DAY, CELEBRATES THE EMANCIPATION OF PREVIOUSLY ENSLAVED PEOPLE IN THE UNITED STATES. IT’S OBSERVED ANNUALLY ON THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE JUNE 19, 1865, UNION ARMY ANNOUNCEMENT PROCLAIMING FREEDOM FROM SLAVERY IN TEXAS. CELEBRATIONS TYPICALLY INCLUDE PUBLIC READINGS OF THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION AND WORKS BY NOTED AFRICAN AMERICAN WRITERS, TRADITIONAL SONGS, AND SPIRITED GATHERINGS SUCH AS STREET FAIRS AND COOKOUTS. LOCALLY, THE SPADY CULTURAL HERITAGE MUSEUM WILL HOST A JUNETEENTH CONCERT AT ARTS GARAGE FEATURING PAT “MOTHER BLUES” COHEN. (SPADYMUSEUM.COM)

Crowning TOUCH

Look to Idalia Baudo, founder and creative director of Idalia Baudo Jewelry, for your new favorite accessory. The local designer recently introduced headbands with posh details like hand-beaded trim, silk lining, and tips with silk grosgrain. The understated bands are accented in white, rose gold, or black and are available in various styles, all featuring a flexible non-pinch structure for comfortable all-day wear. (idaliaco.com)

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“First Republic doesn’t apply a cookie-cutter approach.

They create personalized solutions.”

F I K A VE N T U R E S

TX Zhuo, General Partner; Eva Ho, General Partner

241 Royal Palm Way, Palm Beach (561) 835-8829 300 South U.S. Highway 1, Jupiter (561) 529-8388 4506 PGA Boulevard, Palm Beach Gardens (561) 812-6888 firstrepublic.com | servingflorida@firstrepublic.com | New York Stock Exchange symbol: FRC Member FDIC and Equal Housing Lender

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Stately STATURE Given the centuries of history that have shaped Palm Beach and coastal West Palm Beach, this area is sprinkled with statues— monuments to the movers, shakers, and pioneers who came before us. You’ve likely passed these immortalized figures countless times but never cast them more than a passing glance. Join PBI on a brief statue-spotting tour to consider who they are and the contributions that earned them abiding recognition.

The Hiker by Theo Alice Ruggles Kitson Location: Howard Park This statue of a foot soldier in the Spanish-American War is one of about 50 such figures placed in parks throughout the country between 1906 and 1965. A plaque on the base declares that the monument serves “to commemorate the valor and patriotism of the men who served in the war with Spain, Philippine Insurrection, and China Relief Expedition 18981902.” There are 48 SpanishAmerican War veterans buried in nearby Woodlawn Cemetery.

Elisha Newton “Cap” Dimick Statue Location: Royal Palm Way median Dimick, holding his ever-present cap, greets anyone driving to Palm Beach via Royal Palm Way—as he should, since he built the then-wooden Royal Park Bridge himself. He also opened the island’s first hotel in 1880, adding eight rooms to his home and calling it the Cocoanut Grove House; his nightly rate of $1.50 included all-you-can-eat fruit from trees on the property. He was among the group of landowners who signed the 1911 charter incorporating the Town of Palm Beach and became its first mayor.

Girl with Shawl Location: Flamingo Park on S. Dixie The information is right there on the Florida Heritage Site sign, but few know this park’s somber past as a cemetery for African Americans from 1902 to 1913; at least 100 unmarked graves lie beneath the banyans. The Lakeside Cemetery Association donated the land to the city in the early 1920s; it became a public park known as Dixie Playground, later renamed Flamingo Park. Girl with Shawl honors those buried here, whose names have been lost to time.

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Henry J. Rolfs Statue Location: Okeechobee Boulevard median West Palm Beachers have Rolfs to thank for the vibrant community we enjoy today. In the 1980s, the city was besieged by crime. But Rolfs, a real estate tycoon and visionary, took a chance and invested $60 million of his own fortune into establishing a revitalized city center called Downtown/Uptown. The market fell and the project seemed a colossal failure at the time of Rolfs’ death in 1994; however, his vision paved the way for a now-thriving WPB.

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Golden Eagle Statue Location: Royal Poinciana Way median Citizens of Palm Beach installed this golden eagle statue and flagpole between Bradley Park and the Royal Poinciana Plaza on July 4, 1976, to commemorate the country’s bicentennial.

ALL PHOTOS BY SKYE SHERMAN

NAMES TO KNOW

Henry Flagler Statue Location: Royal Poinciana Way median A tribute to Florida’s founding father, the statue of Henry Morrison Flagler honors the man who cultivated untamed jungle into Palm Beach as we know it. He built the Florida East Coast Railway and made our wild paradise one of the most desirable places to visit, beginning in the Gilded Age and enduring even today.

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PALM BEACH COUNTY AND THE TREASURE COAST WELCOME

THE GOLD STANDARD OF GI CARE Gastro Group of the Palm Beaches joins Tampa General Hospital: Florida’s highest-ranked for Gastroenterology & GI Surgery and Top 25 in the Nation.

Gastro Group of the Palm Beaches is now the Tampa General Hospital Gastro Group of the Palm Beaches, bringing complex services and world-class care to patients in Palm Beach County and the Treasure Coast. Surgeons and specialists from TGH, one of Florida’s leading academic medical centers, will work collaboratively with local Gastro Group physicians to provide comprehensive treatment options and a seamless patient experience — with pre- and post-surgical care conveniently performed in Palm Beach County and the Treasure Coast.

ONE OF AMERICA’S BEST HOSPITALS

HIGHEST RANKED IN FLORIDA

DESIGNATED HIGH-PERFORMING

• Cardiology & Heart Surgery

• Cardiology & Heart Surgery

• Cancer

• Gastroenterology & GI Surgery

• Neurology & Neurosurgery

• Diabetes & Endocrinology • Gastroenterology & GI Surgery • Nephrology • Orthopedics

• Orthopedics

Other hospitals practice medicine. We define it.

• Geriatrics • Pulmonology & Lung Surgery • Urology

TGH.org

For more information, please call (561) 659-6543.

GastroGroupPB.com

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INSIDER Some foods pack a powerful punch against inflammation, like this lightly seasoned crispy salmon and antioxidantrich salad with ginger-turmeric dressing.

LIVING WITH IVEY

Understanding Inflammation The lowdown on fighting inflammation through better choices in diet, environment, and more

By Ivey Leidy | Photography by Kent Anderson

W

hether you see it splashed across the covers of health magazines or hear about it in your morning fitness class, inflammation is one of the most talked-about topics in the health and wellness space. But with all the information available, figuring out how it applies to you can be overwhelming.

There are two types of inflammation, acute and chronic—also known as the good kind and the bad kind. Acute inflammation, the good kind, refers to the body’s natural ability to fight infection or bacteria. When you scrape your knee, your immune system reacts by sending white blood cells to the area, enabling your body to heal itself.

Chronic inflammation, the bad kind, occurs when your immune system is triggered for the wrong reasons, like long-term exposure to irritants, environmental toxins, chemicals, 32

pesticides, and certain foods. Other common causes of inflammation can include a diet high in inflammatory foods and an imbalance of gut bacteria.

In cases of chronic inflammation, your immune system is constantly sending out inflammatory white blood cells because it thinks it’s fighting offenders, essentially putting your body in an ongoing state of emergency.

These white blood cells can infiltrate healthy organs and start to cause a slew of issues: plaque buildup in blood vessels that can result in heart disease, weight gain, and obesity; insulin resistance that eventually leads to diabetes; and joint pain and swelling that spur arthritis. Symptoms such as tissue and joint pain, arthritis, puffiness, fatigue, anxiety, brain fog, and digestive disorders can all be signs of chronic inflammation. Fortunately, there are ways to fight it.

Improving your diet to include more whole foods, switching to organic produce when possible, minimizing your exposure to environmental toxins and chemicals, and improving your gut health can all safeguard against inflammation. Note that environmental toxins such as phthalates, parabens, PFAs, PFCs, and chlorine may be present in everyday items like cosmetics, fragrances, plastics, nonstick products, and drinking water, so do a clean-out and replace those products with nontoxic alternatives.

You can also take steps to support gut health, fight inflammation, and boost immunity by taking vitamin D, fish oil, and a probiotic supplement with at least nine different bacterial strains and a CFU of 20 to 50 billion, and swapping out over-the-counter nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) for turmeric.

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INFLAMMATORY FOODS • Refined sugar and artificial sweeteners, often found in processed foods and highfructose corn syrup • Artificial trans fats, often found in vegetable and seed oils like grapeseed, canola, and corn, as well as margarine, and shortening • Refined carbohydrates, often found in refined flour, bread, crackers, pasta, cakes, cookies, and sweets • Processed meats like red meat, sausage, bacon, and cold cuts, as well as cheese, mayonnaise, and fried foods, all of which contain toxic AGEs • Dairy

Anti-Inflammatory Salad RICH IN INFLAMMATION-FIGHTING ANTIOXIDANTS AND OMEGA-3S SALAD INGREDIENTS (serves 3-4) 2-3 cups baby kale 1/4 cup pomegranate seeds 1/4 cup pumpkin seeds 1/4 cup walnuts 1/4 cup parsley

1/2 cup raw broccoli, finely

chopped 1 avocado, thinly sliced

CRISPY SALMON INGREDIENTS 2 lbs. wild salmon (cut into 4-8 oz. fillets, skin on)

2 tbsp. olive oil 1/2 tsp. sea salt

GINGER-TURMERIC DRESSING INGREDIENTS 1/4 cup lemon juice

1 1/2 tsp. honey 2 tbsp. Dijon mustard 1 tbsp. grated turmeric (3-inch finger of turmeric)

1 tbsp. grated ginger (1-inch chunk) 2/3 cup olive oil

Heat 2 tbsp. olive oil in a cast-iron skillet on medium to high heat. While your pan is heating up, dry salmon by patting with a paper towel. Salt the fillets generously, then add to the skillet, flesh side down. Sear for 5-6 minutes without moving the fillets. Flip (they should release easily without sticking) and transfer directly to your oven on broil. Broil for 5 minutes, then transfer to a plate and carefully remove the skins. Arrange salad bed, beginning with baby kale and finely chopped broccoli, then top with crispy salmon fillets. Garnish with sliced avocado, pomegranate seeds, pumpkin seeds, walnuts, and parsley. For the dressing, combine all ingredients in a highspeed blender and pour over salad.

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ANTI-

INFLAMMATORY FOODS • Omega-3-rich foods: wildcaught fatty fish (salmon, tuna, sardines, mackerel), seeds (flax, chia, hemp, pumpkin), and nuts (walnuts, cashews, almonds) • Antioxidant-rich foods: dark leafy greens (spinach, kale), broccoli, carrots, avocados, bell peppers, tomatoes, strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, blackberries, and pomegranate seeds • Antioxidant and antiinflammatory spices: parsley and the combination of turmeric and ginger, which decreases inflammation, relieves chronic pain, reduces nausea, and boosts immunity • Healthy fats: avocados, olives, raw nuts and seeds, and high-quality oils, especially avocado, extra-virgin olive, and walnut

Anti-Inflammatory Ginger-Turmeric Smoothie SMOOTHIE INGREDIENTS 1 banana 1/2 cup frozen mango 1/2 cup frozen pineapple 1 tbsp. ginger (1-inch cube) 1 tbsp. turmeric (3-inch finger)

1 tbsp. chia seeds 1 tbsp. hemp seeds 1 tbsp. ground flax seeds 1 cup unsweetened almond milk

Combine all ingredients in a blender and blend until thick and creamy.

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THE LAW OFFICES OF

NUGENT ZBOROWSKI

ALL YOUR FRIENDS AGREE. TIME TO MOVE ON.

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

561.844.1200 • NugentLawFirm.com

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

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SHEA CHRISTINE PHOTOGRAPHY

4

NICK MELE

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It takes TWO

Magic happens when local designers team up to collaborate

By Katherine Lande

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1. No Diving 60-inch-by-42-inch archival painted photograph ($16,000), Nathan Coe x Sally King Benedict, nathancoe.com | 2. Custom pink palm tree block-print dress ($495), Palm Beach Lately x Sue Sartor, suesartor.com | 3. Limited-edition beach experience (rentals start at $250 for four hours), Stoney Clover Lane x Bliss Beach, blissbeach.co | 4. Ocean Reef jewelry collection ($395-$3,850), Judith Ripka

by Danielle Rollins, judithripka.com | 5. Needlepoint monogram slippers ($750-$800), Stubbs & Wootton x Lycette, lycettedesigns.com | 6. Smocked dresses, rompers, sun bubbles, and bloomer sets ($55-$105), India Amory x Smockingbird Kids, indiaamory.com

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STYLE

SILVIA TCHERASSI SPRING/SUMMER 2021 Shot on location at The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach

THE LOOK

HOME Grown STEP INTO STYLE AND BUY LOCAL WITH THESE SUMMER MUST-HAVES

By Katherine Lande

BROWN TOWN Capri clutch in taupe lizard ($3,500), semiprecious brown agate shoulder strap ($750), Lana Marks, Palm Beach, lanamarks.com OFF KILTER Asymmetric acrylic faux pearl shell rhinestone earrings ($68), La Enovesé Designs, laenovesedesigns.com

STYLE NOTES AU NATUREL: Accent with organic materials like straw, wood, shells, and stones.

OCEAN WAVES: Pair summer neutrals with shades of blue inspired by the sea.

THE CLASSICS: Look for beach and seaside accessories that have timeless style.

COOL CARRY-ALL Bella Bliss navy gingham/navy reversible Fisherman’s Tote ($58), Sea Star Beachwear, seastarbeachwear.com CUTE KICKS Loeffler Randall clog slide sandals in amber gingham canvas ($295), Hive for Her, West Palm Beach, hivepalmbeach.com 36

TOP IT OFF Chiaroscuro straw hat ($675), House of Clyde, West Palm Beach, houseofclydehats.com

FLOCK THE TOWN Sophia Webster sandals with gold flamingo heels ($470), Lola Dre, Jupiter, loladre.com

SUMMER BLUES Gingham headband in powder blue ($70), Town Country Coast, West Palm Beach, towncountrycoast.com GRASPING AT STRAW Adelina wicker clutch in natural ($350), Aerin, Palm Beach, aerin.com

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Pamela Hughes Specializing in luxury residential interiors

HUGHES DESIGN ASSOCIATES Designing homes of incomparable style and beauty throughout North America and the Caribbean

www.hughesdes.com Palm Beach...561.491.9797 Sarasota........941.922.4767

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STYLE TRENDSETTERS

CHILD of the Sun

Raised on the North End with her five siblings, Cara Coniglio McClure is a bona fide local: Her family owns restaurants and commercial buildings on the island and her mom served as the mayor of Palm Beach for the last decade. McClure spent a brief time away, studying classical voice at the College of Charleston, but she’s carrying on the family legacy. She resides in midtown Palm Beach with her husband and their five daughters, who range in age from 2 months to 8 years old. Professionally, she’s a successful real estate agent in Palm Beach and coastal West Palm Beach; she also serves on the board of the Town of Palm Beach United Way (she launched the Turkey Trot on the island 12 years ago and continues to host it with her husband every year).

Still, she says her greatest accomplishment is her family. McClure and her family also love visiting their place in the Berry Islands during the summer. —Skye Sherman

STEPHEN KARLISCH

ALANA HARRIS

CURRENT STATE OF MIND Newborn bliss. I feel

Echo

Chloé

Palm Beach Grill

l WHY WAS 2020 THE BEST YEAR OF MCCLURE’S CAREER? FIND OUT AT PALM BEACHILLUSTRATED.COM/CARAMCCLURE 38

blessed beyond measure to have five healthy children and am obsessed with our little girl gang.

SIGNATURE ACCESSORIES Tortoiseshell sunglasses, hoop earrings, and my cross necklace. I have never taken off my necklace since I was 12 years old.

FAVORITE PALM BEACH BITE The pho at Echo is incredible. I’ve been going there for years and didn’t try it until this year, and now I’m addicted.

MOVIES SHE’S SEEN MORE THAN 10 TIMES Frozen and Moana, thanks to my kids. But I have had an obsession with Disney movies since childhood.

SHOPS LOCAL AT LoveShackFancy, of course (my little sister, Christina Coniglio, is the senior design director). The dresses fit me perfectly and make me feel young and feminine.

WARDROBE ESSENTIALS I don’t have time in the morning to put together an ensemble, so I live in cute sundresses. I also love my ballet pink Gucci slides to streamline and dress up my simple outfits.

IDEAL LAST MEAL The tuna burger at Palm Beach Grill with french fries and a chocolate sundae, hold the nuts.

PRODUCT SHE CAN’T LIVE WITHOUT A tube of Rodan + Fields tinted sunscreen. It’s light and gives great coverage.

HER HAPPY PLACE Surfing and being on the boat with my husband, Jared, and the girls. I feel so restored after an hour of being in the ocean with them; it’s like my saltwater gospel.

FAVORITE VISTA My parents’ beach property across from their house. I can feel my dad’s presence there and have complete peace of mind and clarity when I’m watching the waves and smelling the salt air.

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We can do so much more when we do it together.

Great news for healthcare in Palm Beach County: Bethesda Hospital Foundation is joining forces with Baptist Health Foundation. As we combine our resources, we are unlocking greater potential and increasing philanthropic opportunities to support outstanding, compassionate care for our community.

Bethesda Hospital’s ability to make an impact in patient care is made possible by our donors, patients and friends. We are grateful for your generosity, and look forward to continuing our work together for the well-being of the communities we serve.

“In this transition, you will see the Bethesda Hospital Foundation name change to Baptist Health Foundation. What you will also see are the same faces and relationships at Bethesda Hospital that you have come to trust and know so well. We continue to be here for you now and into the future. Together, we will make a lasting impact. Together, we are stronger.”

— Nelson Lazo, CEO, Bethesda Hospital

For opportunities to give, please visit BaptistHealth.net/Giving

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STYLE

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ARM CANDY

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Flaunt fabulous cuffs and bangles each and EVERY DAY

By Mary Murray

5 6 7

1. ABOVE THE CURVE Graff Tribal cuff with diamonds set in white gold, price upon request. Graff, Palm Beach (graff.com) 2. GOLD STANDARD Yvel Ethiopia bracelet with natural diamonds and 18-karat gold and brown gold, $10,500. Yvel, Palm Beach, Boca Raton (yvel.com) 3. TUNNEL VISION L’Arc de Davidor bangle MM with lacquered ceramic and arcade diamonds set in 18-karat white gold, $22,950. Betteridge, Palm Beach (betteridge.com) 4. PUZZLE PIECES Marli Chelsea slip-on cuff with diamonds set in 18-karat rose gold, $10,500. Hamilton Jewelers, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens (hamiltonjewelers.com) 5. IN THE ROUND Provident Jewelry bangle with diamonds set in 18-karat white gold and gold, $32,500. Provident Jewelry locations (providentjewelry.com) 6. SWEET TREAT Tamara Comolli Gypsy Candy bangle with diamonds, tsavorites, and blue, pink, yellow, and orange sapphires set in 18-karat rose gold, $14,230. Tamara Comolli, Palm Beach (us.tamaracomolli.com) 7. SNAKE ALONG Picchiotti Xpandable five-year anniversary bracelet with natural snakewood and rose gold, as well as diamonds set in white gold, $38,000. Hamilton Jewelers, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens (hamiltonjewelers.com) 8. ORANGE YOU GLAD Melissa Kaye Lola cuff with neon orange enamel and diamonds set in 18-karat gold, $12,500. (melissakayejewelry.com)

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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. E C -3, E LM BE CH, L 33401 5 1-3 -104 | BE MB DE.COM

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L U X U R Y CUS TOM H OM E BUI LDER S I N C E 1 985

103 SOUTH U.S. HIGHWAY ONE SUITE 5A • JUPITER, FL 33477 • (561) 741-1307 • TURTLEBEACHCONSTRUCTION.COM

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ESCAPE WANDERLUST

Proximate PARADISE

Discover private island bliss at COMO PARROT CAY in the nearby Turks and Caicos

MARTIN MORRELL

By Paul Rubio

I

n the age of COVID-19, travel to private islands feels more relevant than ever. Fortunately for Floridians, one of the world’s best, Como Parrot Cay, lies within easy reach—a 90-minute flight plus a 20minute boat ride, to be precise. The 1,000-acre island is the crown jewel of the Turks and Caicos, an island chain famed for its sparkling turquoise waters, sugary sands, and virgin limestone terrain. In the apex of this natural beauty, Parrot Cay entices as a timeless tropical hideaway, at once fitting for multigenerational families and today’s style set.

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MARTIN MORRELL

ESCAPE

PAUL RUBIO

KEN HAYDEN PHOTOGRAPHY

Scenes from Como Parrot Cay, clockwise from right: Understated design permeates the accommodations inside and out; yoga on a sandbar; cocktails on the beach; a stunning sunset poolside.

The resort’s broad appeal begins with its diversity in accommodations, from ocean-facing rooms among low-rise hillside structures to celebrity-owned, multi-bedroom beachfront estates (integrated into Parrot Cay’s rental pool).

In between is a selection of beach houses and villas, which, similar to their peers, personify beachfront minimalism, dressed in white voile draping and teak wood furnishings. The simple but powerful aesthetic eschews trends for an understated look that both complements and

frames the unspoiled brilliance that lies beyond.

Outdoors, discover the undulating, shallow mounds of fine white sand that sculpt some two miles of beach along Parrot Cay’s western Atlantic reaches. Witness mesmerizing spectacles of surf and sand as the ombré waters appear to dance beneath sun and clouds. On the island’s opposite end, wild expanses of mangroves and native shrub vegetation dominate, comprising a wetlands reserve. Come dusk, the sky erupts in brushstrokes of cotton-candy pink and blue, vivid magenta, and fiery orange.

Amenities for appreciating these surrounds speak to couples, friends, and family alike. An adults-only beachfront infinity pool welcomes the lion’s share of see-and-be-seen romantics and traveling besties; a sleek setup features umbrella-capped lounge beds, the Como Beach Club (with tiers of cozy couches overlooking the ocean), a DJ hut, and a wooden staircase that connects the chic scene to the shoreline. Nearby, a second sprawling infinity pool embraces all ages—though families with small children typically opt for accommodations with a private pool. Below these splash pads is a small hub for coordinating water activities and rentals, such as stand-up paddleboards, single or double

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MARTIN MORRELL

Clockwise from above: Como Shambhala Retreat; a living room at Wymara Villas; the main pool and Zest restaurant at Wymara Resort; an overwater platform at Wymara Villas.

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PROVO PERFECTION It may not be a private island, but the Turks and Caicos’ principal resort island of Providenciales (affectionately referred to as Provo) fulfills tropical dreams all its own—and none are more extraordinary than those to be had at Wymara Villas Turks and Caicos. This collection of seven four- and five-bedroom waterfront estates wows through contemporary high design rife with transitional indoor-outdoor spaces, full kitchens, cantilevered firepits, Maldivian-style overwater platforms, and a duo of perfectly positioned swimming pools (so that at all times, poolside sun or shade is available). Villa guests have free rein over the greater Wymara Resort, a 91-key stunner on Grace Bay Beach with all the excess of a high-end property and more, including a 7,000-squarefoot mosaic-tiled swimming pool, rosé-themed Pink Bar, and signature restaurants Stelle and Zest. (wymara resortandvillas.com) « ALICIA SWEDENBORG

kayaks, and Hobie Cat Wave catamarans. Or try something unique to this stretch of the Caribbean and amble toward the island’s north to traverse shallows and sandbars that extend into the middle of the ocean, fostering a sensation of walking on water.

Back on land, Play by Como is a staffed center where parents and grandparents can comfortably drop off children (ages 4 to 12) to engage in games (cricket, anyone?) and artistic activities. This gives grown-ups an opportunity to join fellow islanders for mental and physical rejuvenation at the hilltop Como Shambhala Retreat, Parrot Cay’s branded wellness concept. Work out in the state-ofthe-art fitness pavilion or join one of the daily complimentary yoga or Pilates classes. Afterward, relax in the Asian-inspired spa, where Balinese and Thai therapists soothe body and soul through time-honored treatments.

The Como Shambhala concept extends to the food and drink offerings on property, with a vitamin-rich, clean-eating menu that supplements options at Italian-inspired Terrace, Asian restaurant Lotus, and the Como Beach Club. Any meal or menu can be enjoyed in the comfort of your room, house, or estate if feasting among others proves unappealing. Like all experiences here, dining is executed at your own pace.

It underscores the power of choice—a factor that makes current travel to Parrot Cay more applicable than ever. You can cast away without ever seeing another soul, or choose to socialize among jet setters, all of whom have been tested before arrival (and will do so again, on-site and at no cost, prior to leaving the island.) Suffice it to say that, even during a pandemic, the private island fantasy of Como Parrot Cay feels uncompromised and surfaces as the proximate promised land a mere two hours from South Florida. (comohotels.com/parrotcay)

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ESCAPE TRAVEL JOURNAL

Interior designer Shira Caplan of Shira Bess Interiors resides in Palm Beach Gardens with her husband, Jonathan, their two sons, and a kitten named Isla, whom they adopted from Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League during quarantine. But for this young family, their happy place is Kennebunk, Maine. “There’s something about the crisp sea air and laid-back atmosphere that we crave when we’re not there,” Caplan says. She began vacationing in Ogunquit and Bar Harbor when she was a child; the tradition continues with visits to the Kennebunkport area every July, when her parents rent the same oceanfront home in Kennebunk and everyone flies up to join. Caplan describes the classic coastal New England town as a familyfriendly destination with “amazing restaurants, the cutest locally owned shops and boutiques, beautiful hiking and biking trails, tennis, sailing, and welcoming locals.” —Skye Sherman

VIBE Calm, serene, casually chic

Shira Caplan and family

Kennebunkport, Maine

FASHION ESSENTIALS Easy Ulla Johnson and Cleobella dresses and tops, broken-in Mother or old-school Levi jeans, Carrie Forbes raffia flats or Birkenstock sandals, a Wyeth straw hat, a Lele Sadoughi mask and headband, and Sea Bags as the perfect beach tote.

AN AVERAGE DAY Have coffee overlooking the Atlantic, bike or walk to town, have a lobster roll for lunch at Alisson’s (alissons.com), drive past the Bush estate if you’re trying to get the kids to nap, take an afternoon walk to Mother’s Beach playground, and in the evening enjoy dinner and drinks at Earth at Hidden Pond (earthathiddenpond.com).

WHERE to Eat Located directly on the water, The Boathouse (boathouseme.com) is chic, coastal, and sunny—the perfect date-night spot.

GRAB AND GO HB Provisions (hbprovisions.com) is great for breakfast or lunch and an ideal place to pick up delicious sandwiches for a picnic at the beach or Goat Island lighthouse.

HEATHER HOLT

Maine AFFAIR

WHEN TO GO We love escaping to Maine in the summer and fall because the weather is ideal.

WHERE TO SHOP Daytrip Society, Spaces, Pink and Green Tangerine, and Abacus Gallery UNWRITTEN RULE THE LOCALS LIVE BY Take care of your community and environment and be proud of living in Maine.

LOCAL DISH TO DREAM ABOUT Fried clams and fries at The Clam Shack (theclamshack.net)

Daytrip Society Ulla Johnson

Walker’s Point

SIGNATURE DRINK Allagash White beer tastes like summer in Maine to me.

A MUST-DO EXPERIENCE NOT IN THE GUIDEBOOKS Walk past Walker’s Point (the Bush family’s summer compound).

AN ALFRESCO ACTIVITY Take a dip at Goose Rocks Beach.

Allagash Beer

Earth at Hidden Pond

Stonewall Kitchen

HOMETOWN GOODS TO STOCKPILE Anything from Stonewall Kitchen (stonewall kitchen.com), headquartered in York, Maine; blueberry pies from Mabel’s (mabelslobster.com); and taffy from The Candy Man (thecandymanmaine.com).

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ESCAPE

HIGH ROAD

American EXCESS HUMMER IS BACK, this time as an all-electric pickup and SUV—with up to 1,000 horsepower

By Howard Walker Picture this: A man drives his Hummer to a gas station and starts to fill up. Five, 10, 15 minutes go by, but the numbers on the pump just keep spinning like a Vegas slot machine. After 20 minutes, the kid behind the counter opens the window and shouts, “Hey buddy, try turning off your engine!”

Funny, but not too far from the truth. I remember reviewing a new Hummer H2 back in 2002 and being horrified at its nine-mile-to-thegallon thirst—which is what happens when you have a gas-quaffing 6.0-liter V-8 trying to move a 6,700-pound slab of rolling metal. Once the ride of choice for every gold-toothed rapper, overpaid professional athlete, and Schwarzenegger wannabe, Hummer eventually became the poster child for pre-recession excess. Come 2010, with General Motors still flailing from its near-death financial crisis, the Hummer brand—by then an environmental pariah—was quietly shuttered.

“Good riddance,” I thought.

Unless you’ve been self-quarantining on Mars for the past year, you’ll likely have heard that Hummer is back—this time as an allelectric pickup and SUV. The newly resurrected Hummer brand is, believe it or not, going to be the bedrock of GM’s $27 billion push

into electric vehicles, an effort that will include the release of 30 new models by 2025.

I get it. There’s so much noise in the fast-emerging EV market that if you want to grab attention, you need to go big or go home. And these new batteries-included Hummers are going to be as big, brash, and over-the-top as the originals, if not as loud. In the pickup, there will be a staggering 1,000 horsepower on tap, enabling it to whizz from standstill to 60 mph in an insane 3.0 seconds. There are Ferraris that are slower.

The theatrics continue with the Hummer’s Extract Mode, which can raise the truck an extra six inches—presumably to clamber over any pesky Prius that dares get in its way. And to enable it to parallel park in any space not designed for 18-wheelers, its four-wheel steering will have CrabWalk mode. This allows the front and rear wheels to turn up to 10 degrees in the same direction so it can sashay sideways out of a space. I kid you not.

But before you rush to GMC’s website—yes, Hummer EVs will be marketed online by GMC—know that you won’t be driving away in one any time soon. The first on offer is the 2022 Hummer EV pickup, which will go into production at the end of this year. Those iterations

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will be the loaded $112,595 flagship Edition 1 versions and they’re already sold out. Production isn’t expected to really ramp up until early 2023, which is when the first Hummer SUV examples will come off the line at GM’s new Factory Zero EV, an all-electric production facility in the Motor City. As with the pickup, the fully loaded Edition 1 will be on offer, priced at $105,595. Cheaper versions will come later.

It’s not hard to predict that the Hummer SUV will be a huge success—and a big money-maker for GM. To me, it makes more sense than the pickup, primarily because it’s 20 inches shorter; POWER FILE at 206.7 inches nose to tail, it’s nearly a foot shorter than a CadilPRICE: $105,595 lac Escalade. Like the pickup, the SUV will be based on GM’s ad(EDITION 1 SUV) BATTERY: 800-VOLT vanced Ultium platform with 800-volt battery packs juicing a trio GM ULTIUM POWER: of electric motors. Though its horsepower will be reduced, the 830 HP TORQUE: SUV will still boast a nontrivial 830 hp and have a range of more 11,500 LB-FT 0-60: 3.5 than 300 miles. For us sun-loving Floridians, it’ll also be able to SECONDS RANGE: 300transform into a huge convertible by removing the four-section PLUS MILES LENGTH/ roof—the transparent panels stow neatly in the front trunk. And WIDTH: 207/93 INCHES with its powered side-opening rear door, the SUV will offer a WHY WE LOVE IT: cavernous 81 cubic feet of load space with the rear seats folded.

BECAUSE IT WILL Yes, I admit I was pretty skeptical of GM’s decision to revive BE EVERY BIT AS the unloved Hummer name for its electric future. But if the OUTRAGEOUS AS THE technology is as good as promised, it’ll be the must-have EV ORIGINAL, ONLY WITH ZERO EMISSIONS. of 2023. «

By HOWARD WALKER Palm Beach Illustrated’s Automotive Editor

Visit the Luxury Auto feature in the “The Wheel World Blog” on

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ESCAPE HIGH SEAS

Rule-Breaker

Star of this year’s Palm Beach International Boat Show, the British-built PRINCESS X95 is one huge space capsule

By Howard Walker

I

f there ever was such a thing as an official yacht design rulebook, the team at Britain’s Princess Yachts would have taken one glance—presumably while sipping a nice cup of Earl Grey—and promptly shredded it with an industrial-grade chain saw. How else can you explain the polarizing, head-spinning, love-it-or-loathe-it look of the brand-new trideck X95 mini-superyacht?

It’s as tall as a condo tower for a reason: space. The brief to designers was to endow this luxury explorer with the interior volume of a 130-footer yet keep the overall length to a more manageable 95 feet. Mission accomplished. Here’s a yacht that shatters all the rules in the seemingly single-minded pursuit of stretch-out comfort.

Just gaze at that incredible top deck.

What’s groundbreaking here is that it extends pretty much the entire length of the yacht. At the bow, instead of wasted open

deck space, there’s a hot tub that offers the best view in the house while underway.

Close by are huge, sun-lounging sofas. The rear, where you might typically find the tub, has been transformed into a vast entertaining/dining/chilling area. It’s literally as big as a dance floor, which will no doubt be one of its key uses.

In between the two top decks is arguably the pièce de résistance: the X95’s stunning Sky Lounge. It is one of the best kick-backand-relax places one could imagine. Up front is the wheelhouse, enabling everyone to be part of the action. Behind are comfy sofas, a big-screen TV, and huge sliding doors that lead to the rear deck.

“It’s my favorite place on the boat,” says designer Stefano Luppi, of the famed Italian studio Pininfarina. “For me, the X95 rewrites the rules of yacht design. It redefines the practical potential and lifestyle options aboard, with a

complete rethink of yacht architecture.”

If the Pininfarina name sounds familiar, that’s because this Turin studio has been a powerhouse in automotive design since the 1930s. Some of the greatest Ferraris and Alfa Romeos ever designed came off a Carrozzeria Pininfarina drawing board.

Luppi and Pininfarina were brought onboard to work alongside Princess Yachts’ own design team and the boat builder’s longtime naval architects, Olesinski Design, with the prompt to think outside of the box.

This led to lining the topsides of the yacht with acres of sexy, dark-tinted glass. There

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are massive windows in the hull for the belowdeck cabins, continuous panels of floor-toceiling glass along the main deck, and glass around all four sides of the Sky Lounge. Even the top deck handrail has glass panels below it, going against convention. Talking of the main deck, Luppi explains that they aimed to make this all one level, from bow to stern, positioning the master suite right at the bow, with sea views through three oversized windows.

Of course, it would be easy to dismiss this new Princess as some “marina queen” best suited to spending its life in party mode, tied tightly to a dock. How could a yacht so tall not roll around at sea like a freighter in a Force Five?

That’s where Bernard Olesinski of Olesinski Design came in. He created a new advanced hull design with a wave-piercing bow for improved efficiency, a 22-foot beam, and big fin stabilizers to calm any rock and roll. And the X95 certainly has the power to punch through wave action. Its duo of 1,900-horsepower V-12

POWER FILE

PRICE: FROM $12 MILLION LENGTH: 95 FEET BEAM: 22 FEET DRY WEIGHT: 94 TONS POWER: 2 X 1,900-HP V-12 MAN TOP SPEED: 26 KNOTS WHY WE LOVE IT: BECAUSE IT BREAKS ALL THE DESIGN RULES TO DELIVER A YACHT THAT’S BIG ON SPACE. MAN diesels can hit a top speed of 26 knots, with near-silent cruising at 16. At a more sedate 10 knots, with 3,450 gallons of fuel in the tanks, it has a range of more than 2,000 miles.

The price for a well-equipped X95 starts at around $12 million, which is an impressive value when you look at the truly exceptional craftsmanship that goes into every element of the yacht’s construction. As for turning heads all the way from St. Barts to Saint-Tropez? That’s priceless. «

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FAMILY First A MULTIGENERATIONAL MINDSET FUELS THE FRISBIE FAMILY’S DRIVE TO FOSTER AND PRESERVE THE PALM BEACHES

By Linda Marx Photography by Nick Mele 52

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strong family foundation has given the Frisbie brothers (David, Robert Sr., and Rick) the freedom and inspiration to become successful real estate investors and preservationists. More than a meaningful connection and unshakable bond, working together as a family has become a way of life for the brothers and Frisbie Group, their private real estate investment company headquartered in Palm Beach.

Frisbie Group counts 13 out of its 25 staffers as family members from two generations working toward the common goal of properly revitalizing real estate assets in strategic locations to protect and preserve both Palm Beach’s current and future look and feel.

“We realize it is extremely rare to have a strong, close, and loving family dynamic such as ours,” says Dave, who began working with his brothers in 1973. The trio got their start restoring brownstones around Boston while they were students at Harvard

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From left: Brothers Robert, Dave, and Rick Frisbie are the founders of Frisbie Group, a private real estate investment firm. As their family has grown, so has their business.

Today, 13 members of the family are also Frisbie Group employees. Ashley B.C. Frisbie (with parasol, above) oversees communications for the firm.

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WE REALIZE IT IS EXTREMELY RARE TO HAVE A STRONG, CLOSE, AND LOVING FAMILY DYNAMIC SUCH AS OURS.” —DAVE FRISBIE

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From left: Robert Frisbie, Rob Frisbie, Ashley B.C. Frisbie, Thomas T. Frisbie, Robby Frisbie, Franny Frisbie Criddle, Cody Crowell, Carver Wingate Crowell, Richard Frisbie, Katie Frisbie Crowell, Kim Frisbie

University. “But we truly believe having those principles at the core of our business helps us thrive. The moral compass in Frisbie Group is a strong one, and we use it in every aspect of our business.”

They started with Palm Beach residences and soon added commercial projects to their portfolio— including the Frisbies’ recent crown jewel: a mixeduse revitalization on 1.3 acres at the east end of Royal Poinciana Way. Once home to the iconic Testa’s restaurant (which closed in 2017 after nearly a century on Palm Beach), the new space is known as Via Flagler. Frisbie Group partnered with The Breakers to build stunning retail and restaurant spaces, as well as six luxury residences above.

“We were excited to work with The Breakers team as our family values and guiding principles seamlessly align,” says Dave. “They have been extremely successful stewards of our Palm Beach community over the last 125 years, and we know they will continue to lead by example for generations to come.”

Frisbie Group is now building four approximately 10,000-square-foot townhouses at 456 South Ocean Boulevard, restoring the property’s code and conforming use by converting the land back to residential—a project that will reduce traffic, congestion, and fumes from the prior restaurant. Across the Intracoastal on West Palm Beach’s Flagler Drive, the Frisbies are revitalizing and building new residential properties on 60 acres in the area around the Norton Museum of Art and Palm Beach Atlantic University.

“Palm Beach is incredible,” says Rick. “It is hard to find another community that offers the same safety, stability, opportunity, and quality of life for such a diverse group of people. We work with community leaders, trusted officials, and local professionals to help ensure the preservation of these key attributes.”

But Palm Beach County isn’t the only place the Frisbie family is leaving its mark. They have revitalized an underused property in the Florida Keys and built a club resort on seven acres called The Islands of Islamorada, where the family likes to fish and relax together during frequent excursions. On Nantucket, where they own a home, the Frisbies created Harborview Nantucket rental cottages, offering guests the luxuries of a waterfront resort.

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“

WORKING TOGETHER AS A FAMILY AFFORDS US A UNIQUE DEGREE OF SUSTAINED COLLABORATION WHERE WE BUILD OFF OF ONE ANOTHER’S STRENGTHS AND CREATIVITY.” —FRANNY FRISBIE CRIDDLE

From left: Michaela Frisbie Facchinei, Dave Frisbie, Margot Facchinei, Suzanne Frisbie, Michael Facchinei, Philip Trapani III

With their dinner table often operating as a business conference hub, family members strategize together—including “Gen 1” founders Dave, who oversees investment and placemaking to benefit the project and surrounding community; Robert, who handles design and adaptive re-use; and Rick, who is in charge of risk assessment and investment potential. Dave’s wife, Suzanne, a 30-year real estate broker-associate, provides key input on geography, architecture, trends, and property values in and around Palm Beach through her work with Premier Estate Properties. Robert’s wife, Kim, a horticulture specialist and active member of The Garden Club of Palm Beach, guides the company in holistic landscaping and maintaining the ecosystems of their properties.

“Gen 1” owned and operated Frisbie Group alone until 2013, when Robert’s daughters, Katie Frisbie Crowell and Franny Frisbie Criddle, joined the company after cutting their teeth in the Northeastern real estate industry. They started Frisbie’s “Gen 2.”

“Our grandmother Frances, who lives in Palm Beach, used to remark daily about how lucky she was in her life, and that practice of gratitude has permeated through the subsequent generations,” says Katie. “We are incredibly fortunate to work together as a family, pursuing exciting and impactful opportunities, all within the context of this remarkable and beautiful community. I’m grateful for every day.”

In 2016, Katie’s husband, Cody Crowell, joined Frisbie Group, overseeing investment strategy and placemaking. He was followed a year later by Robert’s son Rob, who works on investment strategy value analysis and placemaking, and Rob’s wife, Ashley, who provides advertising and communications expertise. Then, Robert’s youngest son Richard, Dave’s daughter Michaela Frisbie Facchinei, and Dave’s nephew Philip Trapani III came aboard.

“Working together as a family affords us a unique degree of sustained collaboration where we build off of one another’s strengths and creativity,” says Franny. “Whether playing a role that is highly visible or more behind-the-scenes, everyone contributes with their individual skill set and original perspective.”

The family-first concept started with the brothers’ own upbringing.

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“Our parents were all about family,” says Robert. “We had dinner every night where our dad told us not to marry until we were 30, and that blood is always thicker than water. We were taught to take care of our brothers and do more for others than for ourselves.”

Dave remembers that his father also believed everyone in their sphere should be treated unselfishly—and that included community.

“Given our multigeneration love for and commitment to Palm Beach, it’s more important than ever that our community thrives,” he says. “As our fourth generation [grandchildren] are now growing up in this fantastic place we call home, it is incumbent upon us to think about how to protect and preserve our town in everything we do.”

The Frisbie love affair with the Palm Beaches started in the early 1990s when Dave, who was a vice president of Hines Interests during the 1980s and managing major downtown revitalization projects around the country, became smitten with the Sun Belt. After looking at Texas and Florida, he predicted that in the future, the Rust Belt was going to fade and the Sun Belt would shine brighter. He left his Chicago base and moved to Palm Beach County, where he had vacationed as a child in his grandparents’ Delray Beach home.

“I thought Palm Beach was the highest quality location with finite supply, and [it] entrusts an architectural commission to protect its unique aesthetic,” he says. “I also saw much potential in West Palm Beach, so we acquired a dozen downtown properties on Clematis Street.”

He primed the thoroughfare for repositioning and rapid growth; but since it was at a critical mass of “urban renewal,” he had to enlist help from the local government, working with then-mayor Nancy Graham.

He also had to attract the interest of national retailers like Tommy Bahama, Banana Republic, Ann Taylor, Z Gallerie, and Starbucks. And he needed to bring a significant residential component so there would be people to shop in the stores and dine in the restaurants.

“We renovated, revitalized, and brought residential above the stores as a trend to go back to the inner city because downtown West Palm Beach was ripe for development,” says Dave. Among his West Palm Beach projects was the 1 and 101 North Clematis mixed-use complex on

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Rick, Dave, and Robert laugh with Suzanne Frisbie (second from left), Dave’s wife, and Kim Frisbie (right), Robert’s wife.

the water. For his efforts in the city, The Palm Beach Post included Dave on its list of the twentieth century’s 100 most influential leaders.

Dave says that for each project Frisbie Group takes on, consensus is key. “As long as we all agree, we take properties that others overlook and make them better. If even one of us disagrees—and that includes ‘Gen 2’—we don’t do the project. We never fight, and we handle differing opinions with free and open communication. We love collaboration.”

In fact, for the Flagler Drive efforts, the Frisbies will employ the same strategic methodology that they used for Clematis Street. This includes working closely with the local government and existing institutions— the Norton Museum, Palm Beach Atlantic University, and nearby churches—to expand on the effort already in place to further improve and optimize the area’s potential.

For building, they are partnering with Dave’s former company, Hines Interests. They’ve hired world-renowned Robert AM Stern Architects to create thoughtful design for the high-end, luxury residences. The project will translate to proportionately higher taxable values and greater revenues to support City of West Palm Beach initiatives like pension funding, infrastructure, first responder needs, and other improvements.

“We sit around the table and ask ourselves what can we do for the future of Flagler Drive,” says Rob. “We are reimagining the campus around the Norton and the college. We are looking at life in the twentyfirst century and thinking of driverless cars, sustainable buildings, coastal resilience, solar power, water purifiers. We care more about

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quality design than the bottom line.”

Through leading by example and putting others first, Frisbie Group’s collaborations help them gain new perspective. “We research to understand trends, and when we invest we look at the lifestyles we can create,” says Cody. “The secret to our business is to maintain family ethics, putting everyone else above ourselves. We have vertical integration—our projects have fingerprints from all involved.”

Such camaraderie was made even greater with the completion of Via Flagler, when Frisbie family members bought four of the six multimillion dollar residences within the stunning Italianate, Spanish Revival, and Mediterranean-style buildings. Dave and Suzanne, Robert and Kim, Rob and Ashley, and Katie and Cody each live in one of the four residences. Friends of the family have bought the other two.

The residences are linked by meandering courtyard vias, making it easy to gather for dinners—Dave and Suzanne’s table seats 18. “Grandchildren often run from one residence to another and enjoy playing on the swing hanging from a gumbo limbo tree in Kim’s native garden,” says Dave of their new homes. “We are having an awfully good time.”

For the Frisbies, constant connection helps the creative process, fuels energy, and encourages all to dream big. “Our greatest experience working in real estate investment has been the ability to evolve as a family,” says Dave. “It is exciting and fulfilling to witness the growth of the next generation and observe the positive community aspects of our efforts.” « PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2021

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CULTURE &COLLECTION With the power to educate, inspire, and even provoke, art is a language that knows NO BOUNDARIES

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BY JUDY MARTEL PHOTOGRAPHY BY JERRY RABINOWITZ If anyone understands art’s global influence and its role as a shaper of societies, it’s former U.S. diplomat Michael Greenwald. But closer to home, art has become the language of love for Michael and his wife, Nolan.

The couple’s sleek, all-white Palm Beach condo is a showplace for the colorful contemporary works they have collected together. Each wellcurated piece brings joy and a history of how and why they chose it. For them, collecting is not just an investment, it’s intensely personal. “With any

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At their Palm Beach condo, Nolan and Michael Greenwald stand in front of Valium by Damien Hirst, with Keith Haring’s Flowers in the background.

Their collection also includes Longing for the Future... by Robert Wynne (opposite page).

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“

A S A DIPLOMAT, I CAN’T EMPHASIZE ENOUGH HOW MUCH ART HELPED ME UNDERSTAND [A CULTURE], PARTICULARLY IN THE MIDEAST.” art literally opened doors and avenues of communication in his former line of work. “As a diplomat, I can’t emphasize enough how much art helped me understand [a culture], particularly in the Mideast,” he says. With its potential to interpret political issues and reflect a cultural attitude, contemporary art possesses the ability to shape opinion. “There’s a powerful intersection between art and geopolitics,” he adds.

The couple’s own contemporary collection traces the story of their courtship and global travels. In their living room, artist Robert Wynne’s textured glass message, Longing for the Future..., seems to float above an upholstered sectional. “This is the first piece we acquired as a married couple,” Michael says. “Right before COVID, we visited the Leeum Samsung Museum of Art in South Korea and toured an exhibit of Joan Mitchell, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Edward Ruscha, and Richard Prince.” Visits to museums both in South Korea and Japan inspired them to purchase Wynne’s piece. “The phrase couldn’t be more timely [during the pandemic],” he adds.

art collection, it’s important to have art you like because at the end of the day, it’s going on your walls and you want to enjoy looking at it,” says Nolan, an associate at Targeted Victory, a digital marketing firm focused on political and corporate issues.

Michael, now a director at Tiedemann Advisors, served for nearly a decade in a variety of senior roles within the U.S. Treasury, as a financial diplomat and adviser in U.S. counterterrorism, counterterrorist financing, and anti-money laundering. His career took him to Europe, Africa, and the Middle East, where he established the Treasury Department’s office in Qatar and worked closely with the government of Kuwait. He was appointed to the U.S. Treasury team that crafted sanctions against Russia, ISIS, and Al-Qaeda.

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Dominating one wall of the dining area, Dinoco 2050

by Diego Medina contains phrases and words referencing the future and the past. Nolan favors art with a message. “I see art as a means of representing a time in history,” she explains. “I always look for the deeper meaning, not just the aesthetic value.” The couple purchased the piece when they were engaged, before they even knew where they would hang it, she adds. Michael met the artist in 2019 in Mexico City when he was attending the North American Meeting of the Trilateral Commission and forged a close relationship. They own two of Medina’s pieces, and Michael

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likens his work to that of the late graffiti, neo-expressionist artist Jean-Michel Basquiat.

Another wall of the dining area is taken up by the more subtle, but no less powerful, Valium by Damien Hirst.

“There’s a time and feel to this,” Michael says of the kaleidoscopic pattern of dots. “And we love the colors.”

As burgeoning collectors, Michael and Nolan, both weaned on art thanks to their savvy parents, have been forging their own path as a couple. “When Michael and I met, we had different taste in art,” says Nolan. “I like text art and I like it to be colorful.”

Above: Nolan admires Dinoco 2050 by Diego Medina, a self-taught artist and filmmaker based in Mexico. Opposite page, from top: St. Michael II lithograph

by Robert Motherwell; a tray containing a photo of The Breakers

by Gray Malin rests above an art book on Richard Serra.

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Above: Artist Diego Medina gifted his Frank composition to the couple as a wedding present. They wed in Massachusetts in October 2020. Left: Nolan and Michael in front of Longing for the Future...

Michael grew up around 1960s contemporary art and photography, like Jasper Johns and Jackson Pollock. “But as a couple we’re discovering our own taste,” he says. They admire more established artists, including Joan Mitchell, Helen Frankenthaler, Keith Haring, and Robert Rauschenberg—but also emerging artists like George Condo. Above all, they want their selections to reflect their shared aesthetic. “I liked how my parents collected together,” he adds. “They always had stories and they would work off each other.”

Nolan’s parents, Alan and Noele Wein, collected more classical art, but gravitated toward modern over time, says Nolan. Michael’s parents, Michael and Barbara Greenwald, have a private gallery of contemporary art in their home in Brookline, Massachusetts, where he and Nolan chose to hold their intimate family wedding reception during the COVID pandemic. “It was so special, as well as appropriate, to have our wedding and first dance there,” Michael says.

The two met in Palm Beach. Nolan was living in Philadelphia at the time and Michael in Washington, D.C. They began dating and moved to a contemporary loft in New York City’s West Village. A year later, Michael popped the question at The Four Seasons Hotel in Surfside.

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Right: Valium by Damien Hirst. Below: Michael brought back the Putin propaganda toilet paper rolls after working in the Ukraine for the U.S. Treasury. He and Nolan put four rolls together to create a piece entitled Putin in Maidan Square.

by a little dose of serendipity. In February, just after their engagement, the couple was having breakfast in the West Village. As the news that the COVID virus had begun to emerge, they looked at each other and said “Jet Blue,” jokes Michael, referring to nonstop flights from New York to Palm Beach International Airport. Arriving just in time to hunker down in quarantine with Nolan’s parents for more than four months, they began the search for a place of their own. “Our plan was always to be in Palm Beach, but COVID sped it up,” says Nolan. “We came to the conclusion that we could almost live a New York lifestyle in Palm Beach because we can walk to everything.”

“Nolan knew exactly where she wanted to be,” adds Michael. “She knew we wanted to be on the island and likely this building. Once we found the unit [in the Sun and Surf building] we made an offer in three days.”

Equally confident in her design for the interior, Nolan says she envisioned a “colorful and comfortable” space.

She removed the existing floor-to-ceiling mirrors so they would have blank walls on which to hang art. From there, she says, “we added our own touch.” The all-white background is accented with pops of vivid colors in the furniture and art that complement or “talk to” each other, as she explains it. Adds Michael: “It has been fun to design this together. To see it all come together has been so rewarding for Nolan and me.”

The couple easily established roots in Palm Beach.

Both have been coming to the area since childhood— Nolan to compete in equestrian events in Wellington and Michael to play competitive tennis and to visit his grandparents and parents on the island. They walk everywhere—especially on the Lake Trail—play tennis,

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are members of The Society of the Four Arts Young Contemporaries, and support the Jewish Federation, Promise Fund, and Israel Tennis. Together, they enjoy prowling art fairs, galleries, and local museums. Normally world travelers, the couple didn’t mind settling into local life during the pandemic. “We’re optimistic about the future and starting our lives here,” says Michael.

“It’s almost an ageless place. There are lots of young people and young families, and everyone is happy to be here.”

Michael and Nolan herald the addition of several pop-up and permanent art galleries on the island. Michael works with his Tiedemann colleagues to counsel high-net-worth clients on art gifting and estate-planning strategies and, as a fellow at the Atlantic Council and Harvard Kennedy School Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, he writes about the future of the art industry for Harvard Kennedy School. “The pop-ups have added vibrancy to this area,” he notes. “When I talk to my clients in New York about investing in art, they think about Palm Beach differently.”

This spring, Tiedemann hosted an event with Sotheby’s in The Royal Poinciana Plaza for families navigating the contemporary art market. Michael sees Palm Beach as an international mecca, drawing new people every day, and says he looks forward to sharing his own knowledge and passion as a way to bring people together locally. “Art has a special way of doing that.” «

Above: Michael in front of Flowers by Keith Haring. Right: Plenitud by Diego Medina resides above artistic keepsakes and books, as well as a framed image of Michael and Nolan on their wedding day and a copy of their wedding announcement.

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LOUNGE ON THE LAWN Try these timeless webbed folding chairs ($55$65) from Lawn Chair USA. Go monochromatic for a modern vibe or select a colorful option for a laid-back trip down memory lane.

Fort Pierce (lawnchairusa.com)

BITES BE GONE THROWING SHADE On the boat or at the beach, stop damaging UV rays in their tracks while showing off your Sunshine State love with this straw sunhat ($34) from Hook & Tackle. Miami (hookandtackle.com)

Shop in the

When South Florida bugs bite (and they will), reach for Bug Bite Thing ($10). The innovative tool, which impressed investors on Shark Tank, uses suction to extract insect saliva/venom from under the skin to alleviate itching, stinging, and swelling.

Port Saint Lucie (bugbitething.com)

SUNSHINE THESE SOUTH FLORIDA–SOURCED PRODUCTS ARE SURE TO SPARK JOY WHILE SUPPORTING LOCAL ENTREPRENEURS AND ARTISANS

Outdoor

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REEL ’EM IN Legend has it that more fishing records—in fresh and salt water—have been set using these hand-assembled Tibor Reels ($695-$789) than those made by any other company in the world. Delray Beach (tiborreel. com)

CATCH A WAVE For more than three decades, Mick Miller has been shaping surfboards (from $500) that have graced the curves of legendary swells worldwide. Jupiter (mickmillersurf boards.com)

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FACE FORWARD Throw Mia Del Mar’s Miami-inspired makeup palettes ($149 each) into your bag and you’ll be ready to glam it up from the beach to the boardroom. Miami (miadelmar.com)

SCRUB-A-DUB

BALANCING BEADS Olani’s wearable diffuser necklaces ($39-$79) feature raw lava rock beads. Dip them in your favorite essential oil—or try one of the company’s custom blends—to enjoy aromatherapy on the go.

West Palm Beach (olani.co)

Florida Salt Scrubs use Atlantic Ocean sea salt to create bath and body scrubs ($7$30) in Florida-friendly scents like key lime, grapefruit, mango, coconut, and orange. Delray Beach (floridasaltscrubs.com)

Beauty

GREAT FOR GROOMING When the founders of Brickell Men’s Products discovered that most body, face, and hair care geared toward men is filled with toxic, synthetic ingredients, they launched this popular line of all-natural, organic products (from $12). Miami (brickell mensproducts.com)

BEACH HAIR, DON’T CARE Always Under the Sun’s three-part hair care treatment system ($28-$100) is tailored to hair exposed to everything South Florida can dish out, combatting the effects of the sun, salt, heat, and humidity. Delray Beach (alwaysunderthesun.com)

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WHEN LIFE GIVES YOU LEMONS Inspired by a family recipe from the Abruzzo region of Italy, Lina’s Crema di Limoncello ($25) is a little bit of sunshine in a bottle. Drink it straight up, add it to a cocktail, or serve it as a dessert drizzle over fruit or pound cake. Jupiter (linas limoncello.com)

CREAM OF THE CROP Palm Beach Creamed Honey ($18-$50) is raw, smooth, and spreadable, with a butter-like texture. All-natural ingredients are infused to create unique blends in a variety of sweet and savory flavors.

Palm Beach Gardens (creamedhoney.com)

Food & Drink

SPICE IT UP Using fresh-from-Florida ghost pepper seeds and plants, the folks at Ghost Pepperz make flavorful hot sauce blends (from $5) like Carolina Reaper and their signature Palm Beach Heat. West Palm Beach (ghostpepperz.com)

CURATED CONFECTIONS Offering delectable French pastries with a Brazilian twist, Sweets by Ester’s macarons ($2 each) are as beautiful as they are delicious.

Wellington (instagram.com/sweetsbyester)

HOW SWEET IT IS With seven retail locations throughout South Florida and a mobile food truck called “The Sweet Ride,” Hoffman’s Chocolates continues its proud 40-year tradition of handcrafting chocolates from fresh ingredients. Stop by their factory and take in the aroma of slow-simmering chocolate and caramel (prices vary), while you witness their artisans at work. Greenacres (hoffmans.com)

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SIP AND SAY One-of-a-kind porcelain tumblers (from $50) by Sara Lerner Ceramics are designed to fit comfortably in your hand and feature messages that are sure to inspire. West Palm Beach (saralerner ceramics.com)

POPS OF COLOR Popular local painter Sarah LaPierre creates affordable mini originals on 6-inch-by-6-inch canvases ($70-$100) every Monday and posts them for sale online at 7 p.m. Be ready to refresh, cart, and buy because these colorful gems sell out within minutes. West Palm Beach (sarahlapierre.com)

INTO THE MIST Spray The Wild Lily’s Balance Aroma room mist ($12)—a refreshing mix of sage, lavender, lemon, and frankincense—in your home, car, or anywhere you need a lifting whiff of aromatic energy. West Palm Beach (thewildlily.com)

Home FURNITURE WITH FLAIR Craftsman Patrick Darczuk combines his love of architecture with an expert knowledge of materials to create furniture—like this Crudo Bench (price upon request)—that is meticulously engineered and exquisitely handcrafted. West Palm Beach (patrickdarczuk.com)

TAKE NOTE Send some sunshine with J Falkner’s perfectly proper notecards ($15) that are designed and printed locally. West Palm Beach (jfalkner.com)

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SWIM AWAY Leila’s Swimwear line features handmade suits ($40-$60) in cheeky cuts and unique prints that are ideal for surf, swim, or play. Even better? Each suit is fully reversible, and you can customize colors and cuts to make the bikini of your dreams. Stuart (leilaswimwear.com)

Clothing & Accessories

FEELING CRABBY South Florida Clothiers’ TropicFiber pique polo shirts ($79) are made with a blend of Peruvian pima cotton and Lycra to keep you cool in the heat. Featuring a signature stone crab logo, they come in an array of colors to complement our sunny surroundings. Miami (southfloridaclothiers.com)

IT’S IN THE BAG Take this sequined embellished Lana tote ($168)—by noted fashion designer Amanda Perna—from the market to the mall and look great all day. Delray Beach (thehouseofperna.com)

GIRL WITH A PEARL

PUT A RING ON IT

ACCESSORIZE LIKE A LOCAL The five-strand Vine turquoise necklace ($300) from Palm Beach & Co. is perfect for a night on the town or brunch by the beach. Palm Beach (palmbeachandco..com)

SAFE AND STYLISH You’ll never be lost with Go Coastal Studio’s handpainted area maps printed on pandemic-friendly face masks ($25). Available on Etsy or locally at C. Orrico. Jupiter (gocoastalstudio.com)

Allegra Fanjul GarciaVelez has been designing jewelry since she was 11. We’re loving her grown-up pieces like this XO ring ($3,800), available in rose, white, or yellow gold. Palm Beach (veryallegra.com)

Made from handselected pearls, natural gemstones, and recycled sterling silver and leather, Sea Lustre’s pieces (from $25) add an element of sophistication to the area’s beachy vibe.

Tequesta (sealustre jewelry.com)

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LUCKY YOU Inspired by a true story, The Adventures of Lucky series includes three book-and-plush sets ($25), complete with a carrying case with a luggage tag for kids on the go. Find them locally at Pineapple Kidz in Palm Beach Gardens. Boynton Beach (theadventuresoflucky.com)

THE EYES HAVE IT Protect kids’ sensitive eyes from the sun with these affordable, practical, carbonframed polarized sunglasses ($30) from Abaco Kids.

Jupiter (abacopolarized.com)

TIED WITH A BOW

Kids

Keep your little one styled to the max with the cutest bows, top knots, and headwraps (from $13) from micro-fashion boutique Sloanie Baby.

Jupiter (sloaniebaby.com)

SHELTER FROM SUN AND SURF Palm Beachies has beach babies and kids covered—and protected—from head to toe with cool headwear and footwear ($22-$25) to keep the sun’s rays at bay. Palm Beach (palmbeachies.com)

SNUGGLED IN SEA TURTLES Available in a variety of fabric options and sizes, these baby blankets ($50-$105) by Katie Herman showcase one of our favorite creatures. Tequesta (katiehermanart.com)

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By Skye Sherman 72

HEP SVADJA

WHAT’S NEXT IS HERE NOW: HOW LOCAL INNOVATORS ARE BRINGING THE FUTURE TO THE FOREFRONT WITH NEW PRODUCTS AND PROCESSES

MARTIJN CRUYFF

FUTURE

INVE NTING THE

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“

GARMENTS ARE THE CLOSEST THING TO THE SKIN, WHICH MAKES THEM THE PERFECT INTERFACE. CONNECTING THESE TECHNOLOGIES TO OUR BODIES SO THEY CAN ‘FEEL’ WITH US IS ONLY THE BEGINNING OF HOW THE WORLD AROUND US WILL BECOME MORE RESPONSIVE TO OUR NEEDS.” —ANOUK WIPPRECHT

FASHION OF THE FUTURE In her Flamingo Park studio, Dutch-born Anouk Wipprecht engineers haute couture governed by the human body, pioneering her own groundbreaking combination of fashion design, robotics, AI technology, and behavioral science by hand-crafting smart fabrics and garments that move, breathe, and respond to their environment.

Wipprecht began studying fashion design at age 14, but within a few years she started to explore how integrating sensory technology could help her better achieve her visions. “Fashion might be expressive, but it’s mainly analog instead of reactive,” she explains. “Robots had the ‘brain’ and technological ‘heartbeat’ I wanted my designs to have, so I learned to code and started to embed electronics into my work.”

She incorporates devices to measure emotional indicators and biosignals like respiration, temperature, heart rate, muscle contraction, skin moisture, and more. Take, for example, a 3D-printed territorial dress with proximity sensors that goes on the attack when the wearer is intruded upon, ejecting spidery limbs to form a barrier indicating personal space.

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Born in the Netherlands and now a West Palm Beacher, Anouk Wipprecht combines fashion design, robotics, AI technology, and behavioral science to create smart garments that can respond to environmental stimuli, including the biosignals of the wearer.

Another garment, modeled after the scaly, anteater-like pangolin, uses a 1,024-channel brain-computer interface with EEG sensors to measure electrical activity in the wearer’s brain and projects that feedback visually— as patterns of light, color, and movement playing across the garment. By sending subconscious signals, the dress can “read minds,” though interpretation of the display is, as ever, open to the observer.

Wipprecht’s bio-interactive wardrobe wouldn’t be out of place in a next-gen sci-fi movie. Maybe that’s why companies from Adidas to Disney, Google, Intel, Swarovski, and Cirque du Soleil have partnered with her for modern-day real-world applications.

As Wipprecht sees it, if fashion is about expression, then what we wear should facilitate our interactions with our surroundings. “Garments are the closest thing to the skin, which makes them the perfect interface,” she says. “Connecting these technologies to our bodies so they can ‘feel’ with us is only the beginning of how the world around us will become more responsive to our needs.” (anoukwipprecht.nl) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2021

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“

SCAROLOGY WAS DESIGNED TO CHANGE LIVES. SCARS ARE VISIBLE AND OFTENTIMES AFFECT A PERSON’S PERCEIVED OUTER BEAUTY AND SELFCONFIDENCE. OUR GOAL IS TO HELP PEOPLE LIVE UNSCARRED.” —JEANMARIE BURIGO CONNOR

JERRY RABINOWITZ

During their research, they found that no existing scar cream made a significant visual difference, even after one year of use. After using the Scarology regimen, all of their patients reported satisfaction with the final appearance of their scars.

By boosting hydration and calming inflammation in the scar tissue, Scarology works to fade and heal a range of blemishes, from acne scars to burn marks, keloids, wound scars, and stretch marks. The threepart system, which can be used once the skin has completely healed from the initial injury—meaning it works on both new and old scars—targets the various phases of scarring and utilizes ingredients previously unavailable outside of medical settings.

Though their practices are located in Palm Beach County, the Jupiter residents are bringing their scar therapy worldwide, with the formulation available for purchase both at their offices and online.

“Scarology was designed to change lives,” says Jeanmarie. “Scars are visible and oftentimes affect a person’s perceived outer beauty and self-confidence.

Our goal at Scarology is to help people live unscarred.” (scarology.com)

SCARS OF THE PAST

Seeing demand in the market, Dr. Jeanmarie Burigo Connor, a local pediatrician, teamed up with her husband, Dr. Mike Connor, an oculoplastic surgeon specializing in plastic and reconstructive surgery around the eyes and on the face, to develop Scarology—a three-step at-home scar treatment system.

“Scarology was born out of innovation and necessity,” says Mike. “After years of our patients asking us what to use on their scars, we did our own extensive research and found four key ingredients that were proven to improve scar healing. We combined those ingredients into our own proprietary scar cream, added a daily fruit-based exfoliator and silicone sheets at night, and the Scarology treatment system was born.”

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SUN-SLINGING

Sometimes inventiveness is born of necessity. Together with his team of engineers, Boca Raton resident Dario Gristina, CEO of PleXus Health Science, created the PleXus UVC-650, a lightweight and portable system that emits high-powered ultraviolet light to disinfect large spaces in mere minutes.

“At the beginning of the national COVID shutdown, one of our lighting-control engineers suggested that we should look into UV-C light and its ability to quickly sterilize indoor environments,” recalls Gristina. “We proceeded with an in-depth investigation and study, which resulted in a patent application and the creation of the PleXus UVC-650 mobile sterilization device.”

At the press of a button, the Plexus UVC-650 bathes a space up to 2,000 square feet in UV-C light from powerful Philips bulbs, killing viruses and germs. A study by Microchem Laboratory found the device could destroy 99.99 percent of SARS-CoV-2—the microorganism responsible for the coronavirus—in just 15 minutes.

Though UV germicidal irradiation has long been used in health care facilities and laboratories, bringing it to the public is a game changer for establishments like gyms, offices, classrooms, restaurants, and hotels—places that need to be able to safely accommodate crowds throughout and despite the pandemic.

Best of all, since it utilizes solar power, the sanitization technology is completely natural, with no chemical residue or odors left behind, so there’s no downtime needed between cleaning and allowing patrons to enter.

As with any new release, local support is key; the Plexus UVC650 is already in use at Le Sorelle and Rebel House in Boca Raton as well as Shiitake Asian Bistro in Delray Beach. But the technology has universal potential. “Widespread UV-C lighting adoption could lead to drastically reduced rates of infection from the flu, the common cold, gastrointestinal bugs, and all sorts of other pathogens that affect all of us on a regular basis,” explains Gristina. (plexushealthscience.com)

JERRY RABINOWITZ

GERM-KILLER

POWERED BY THE PLANET In 1925, the unlikely combination of an ice plant, a sponge boat, and 35 mules formed what would eventually become NextEra Energy, the umbrella under which Juno Beach–based Florida Power & Light Company operates.

In February 2020, FPL launched 35 Mules, an in-house incubator program with $2.5 million committed to foster the efforts of six start-ups developing solutions for energy, water, and energy-adjacent industries in Florida—projects like using our oceans as a renewable clean power source and power-flow technology help-

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Whether the ideas center on solar, renewables, or smart-grid technology, the aim is that they evolve into Florida-based businesses, bolstering the Sunshine State’s growth and solidifying its position as a leader at the vanguard of energy solutions. (35mules.com) «

ing utilities companies minimize power outages.

The 12- to 18-month opportunity includes a grant, dedicated workspace on FPL’s campus, executive coaching, and subject-matter expertise from engineers, technical advisors, and other FPL professionals.

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2345 SOUTH OCEAN BLVD. AT THE PAR 3 GOLF COURSE PALM BEACH 561.273.4130 • ALFRESCOPB.COM

Renato’ s PALM

BEACH

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COURTESY OF AVALON

TASTE

DINING

City Slicker Picture this: You’re perched on a sleek terrace a few feet above Atlantic Avenue. From here, you can feel the not-so-distant ocean breeze and take in all the sights and sounds of Delray Beach’s most exciting thoroughfare. And yet, you’re also miles away in Nantucket, at a highend eatery where a level of excellence associated with New York’s finest commingles with a laid-back ease synonymous with South Florida.

This Delray-by-way-of-Montauk fantasy

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comes alive at Avalon, the city’s hippest new steak house. The brainchild of Host Restaurants—the masterminds behind such hot spots as Scarpetta and Campagnola—Avalon is designed to suit a cosmopolitan clientele. The menu spans land and sea, with meats coming from as close as Bush Brothers in West Palm Beach and seafood from North Palm Beach’s Cod & Capers and SoFlo-based North Star Seafood.

Start with sea and dine on raw delights like a hamachi crudo that packs a surprising heat courtesy of thinly sliced serrano peppers. The temperature continues to rise with the Angry Lobster (pictured), where perfectly prepared

lobster swims in a shallow pool of broth rich with sriracha and ginger, all accompanied by crispy pullman toast for dipping.

Carnivores and pescatarians will be equally pleased with the entrees, which include halibut in a tangy citrus brown butter sauce as well as dry-aged and prime cuts that can be dressed up with enhancements like roasted bone marrow.

Save room for veggie-centric—though deceptively decadent—sides such as creamed spinach with bechamel, as well as dessert classics like key lime pie and cheesecake. After all, no trip to the Empire State is complete without cheesecake. (avalondelray.com) —Mary Murray

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SAY OLÉ

2

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The Dish: Barrio board with jamon serrano, chorizo, rosemary Manchego, drunken goat cheese, a grilled ba-

guette, and Marcona almond butter The Pairing: Brut rosé from Alma Negra, a delightful Argentinian sip produced using the méthode champenoise

Clockwise from above: Barrio’s chorizo flatbread, braised beef empanadas, and Barrio board, a Spanish-centric interpretation of charcuterie.

The Dish: Braised beef empanadas, with chorizo, Manchego, and a smoked sweet pepper aioli The Pairing: Passionfruit caipirinha, for a refreshing counterpoint to the flavorpacked empanadas

TO TRY DAMN GOOD BEER BUS Prior to COVID-19, the Damn Good Beer Bus escorted groups of beer lovers from brewery to brewery, allowing them to experience multiple brews without driving. But like many entrepreneurs, owner Jonathan Breines was forced to reinvent his concept during the pandemic. Brienes outfitted the bus with four taps to create “a mobile beer garden experience” and added a roof awning to convert the bus to a food truck when he wasn’t running tours. Still, both the tap system and awning are removable, allowing for maximum flexibility for “any occasion when good times and good drinks are to be had,” he says. Amenities such as drinkware, bartenders, and party games are also available. (damngoodbeerbus.com)

THINKSHOP

THINKSHOP

The Dish: Chorizo flatbread, with chorizo and Manchego, as well as a cilantro crema and shishito and Fresno peppers The Pairing: Cucumber mint martini, which boasts just the right amount of citrus, mint, and cucumber to complement the flatbread’s Latin spices

THINKSHOP

Big Time Restaurant Group’s latest culinary concept, Barrio, has premiered in Rosemary Square. Nestled outside and sharing a kitchen with City Cellar, Barrio prioritizes casual yet elegant dining, with a Spanishaccented menu available at the 100-seat covered bar.

Diners can expect a menu of classic tapas with a Floridian twist, as well as some larger plates and a compelling selection of cocktails, beer, sangria, and Spanish and South American wines. Below, we spotlight three must-try tapas and their ideal pairing. (barriowpb.com) —M.M.

MONKEY IN PARADISE VODKA It all started when West Palm Beacher Alex Kowtun ordered 100 monkey cocktail markers to help guests identify their drinks at his parties. That trick morphed into Monkey in Paradise Vodka. Made from high-grade American corn, the vodka is distilled seven times with demineralized water, then carbon-filtered in copper stills to reduce sulfites and deliver a clean, pure taste. Kowtun’s efforts have garnered medals at spirits competitions in the U.S. and around the world.

Monkey in Paradise Vodka is available at dozens of South Florida retailers, and Kowtun aspires to make it a national brand. For the moment, though, he’s content to call it “the official vodka of paradise.” (monkeyin paradise.com) —Mark Spivak

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SIP WITH PBI

MAKE A SPLASH CA VI

EL

LO

JULES ARON

CO

Add all ingredients (minus the garnish) to a blender and mix until you reach the desired frosty consistency. Enjoy mindfully to avoid brain freeze.

C ES

Mermaid Colada Frozen Ice (serves 1) 2 oz. of Coconut Cartel or other premium rum 4 oz. fresh coconut water 1/2 oz. fresh lime juice 1/2 oz. agave 1/4 tsp. blue matcha or blue spirulina 1 cup ice Toasted coconut flakes for garnish (optional) Mermaid Tails ice cubes (optional)

F RA N

There’s no better month than June to bring the simple pleasures of summer—sunshine, tropical drinks, beach days—to the forefront. Fittingly, World Oceans Day also takes place each year on June 8. A defining feature of our planet, the ocean is intricately connected to all waterways around the world, covering more than 70 percent of Earth’s surface.

This month, I’m celebrating this global connection with a coastal-inspired drink: a seasonably frosted, rum-colada-flavored ice. It’s blended with a premium rum and coconut water and sprinkled with a dusting of blue matcha or spirulina for that magical blue hue and irresistible taste of beach living.

I’m serving it on my aqua and inky blue sea platter by local artist Rochelle Irons, whose ocean-indebted art always makes waves. I hope it invokes mindful actions to protect and conserve our beautiful blue sea. —Jules Aron

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

A selective guide to Palm Beach-area restaurants THE LISTINGS THINKSHOP

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

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AMERICAN 1000 NORTH The Jupiter Lighthouse serves as the backdrop for global takes on classic dishes. 1000 North U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (1000north.com) $$$ AIOLI A lunchtime favorite, this family-owned eatery makes everything in-house. 206 S. Olive Ave.; 7434 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (aioliwpb.com) $ AVOCADO GRILL Chef Julien Gremaud offers flavorful Florida-Caribbean bites. 125 Datura St., West Palm Beach (avocadogrillwpb.com) $$ BATCH Stop by for an upscale take on classic Southern fare, including vegetarian selections. 223 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (batchsouthernkitchen.com) $$ BANTER Located inside the Canopy by Hilton hotel, Banter serves the latest Florida fusion cuisine during breakfast, lunch, and dinner. 380 Trinity Place, West Palm Beach (banterwpb.com) $$ BREEZE OCEAN KITCHEN Enjoy craft beer, specialty cocktails, and Floridian cuisine at this seaside gem located at the Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan (eaupalmbeach.com) $$ BUCCAN Chef Clay Conley offers a wide-ranging menu of small plates that changes with the seasons.

350 S. County Road, Palm Beach (buccanpalm beach.com) $$ BURT AND MAX’S This beloved establishment specializes in made-from-scratch plates created using locally sourced ingredients. 9089 W. Atlantic Ave., Suite 100, Delray Beach (burtandmaxs.com) $$

CITY CELLAR WINE BAR & GRILL Offering gourmet pizza, dry-aged steaks, and seafood. 700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (citycellarwpb.com) $$ COOLINARY CAFÉ Chef-owner Tim Lipman uses surprising ingredients to cook up fresh, creative cuisine.

4650 Donald Ross Road, Suite 110, Palm Beach Gardens (thecoolpig.com) $$ THE COOPER Practicing farm-to-table cooking in PGA Commons. 4610 PGA Blvd., Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens (thecooperrestaurant.com) $$ CROSBY KITCHEN & BAR This stylish new American bistro offers a Manhattan-meets-Palm Beach vibe, classic cocktails, and tasty small bites. 1406 S. Cypress Drive, Jupiter (crosbykithenandbar.com) $$ DARBSTER This vegetarian bistro faithfully re-creates new American dishes with organic ingredients. 8020 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (darbster.com) $$ DELRAY BEACH MARKET This new hot spot has it all, from hip environs to a wide array of vendors. 33 S.E. 3rd Ave., Delray Beach (delraybeachmarket.com) $ DRIFTWOOD This creative eatery specializes in innovative Florida fare with fun cocktails to match. 2005 S. Federal Hwy., (driftwoodboynton.com) $ ENTRE NOUS BISTRO Home-style cooking commingles with gourmet cuisine. 123 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach (entrenousbistro.com) $$$ FARMER’S TABLE This farm-to-table establishment is committed to clean eating. 951 N. US Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach; 1901 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton (farmerstableboca.com) $$ PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2021

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Next-Gen JEWISH Fans of Mazie’s in West Palm Beach were disappointed when the restaurant closed last year, but chef Eric Baker has reinvented the concept with a twist. Uncle Pinkie’s Market & Deli opened in February next door to his popular Boca Raton gastropub, Rebel House.

“We did Uncle Pinkie’s as a pop-up during lunchtime at Mazie’s and it was extremely popular,” Baker says. “I decided to create a Jewish deli for the next generation. It’s food that pays tribute to my family and heritage, but in a way that’s more relevant to how people eat now.”

That heritage emerges on the Uncle Pinkie’s menu through Edith’s Chicken Soup, named for Baker’s great-grandmother; Ada’s Dip, a brisket-centric reinvention of the French dip that memorializes his maternal grandmother; and the Mazie Melt (corned beef or pastrami on rye with Swiss cheese, sauerkraut, and Russian dressing), which pays tribute to his father’s mother.

The towering, overstuffed sandwiches that were a hallmark of the New York deli experience are a thing of the past, but dishes such as chopped liver, noodle kugel, and potato latkes remain to delight traditionalists. Not everything is traditional, though: There’s a Manischewitz Margarita on tap (tequila, Manischewitz, and fresh lime juice) that Baker insists tastes much better than it sounds.

For now, Uncle Pinkie’s uses a space that formerly served as Rebel House’s private dining room, and the food comes out of the same kitchen, but Baker sees a bigger future for the concept.

“Sandwiches get people excited because they strive for perfection and intricacy in a small package.” (unclepinkiesdeli.com) —M.S.

GREASE BURGER BAR The high-end burgers elevate pub cuisine to a divine experience. 213 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (greasewpb.com) $ THE GROVE Chef Michael Haycook opened this upscale restaurant to present a food and wine culture reminiscent of Northern California. 187 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (thegrovedelray.com) $$$ HOWLEY’S This circa-1950 diner was resurrected in 2004 and today serves tried-and-true classics in nostalgic surrounds. 4700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (sub-culture.org/howleys) $ MAX’S GRILLE A cross between a steak house and a sports bar, Max’s has been attracting fans since 1991.

404 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (maxsgrille.com) $$$ THE OFFICE This trendy gastropub pairs great comfort food with an impressive craft beer selection. 201 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (theofficedelray.com) $$ PROPER GRIT This chophouse in The Ben hotel pays homage to Old Florida. 251 N. Narcissus Ave. West Palm Beach (propergrit.com) $$$

RESTAURANT AT THE NORTON Beautifully plated dishes capture the intersection of visual and culinary art.

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) $$$ TABLE 26 Presenting upscale classics in a setting fit for both romantic dates and business lunches. 1700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (table26palmbeach.com) $$$ 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) $$ THE TIDES Chef Leanne Kelleher’s “Treasure Coast cuisine” highlights Florida fare. 3103 Cardinal Drive, Vero Beach (tidesofvero.com) $$$ TROY’S BARBEQUE Locals return to this neighborhood spot again and again for chef/owner Troy Davis’

superior grub. 1920 S. Federal Hwy., Boynton Beach; 1198 N. Dixie Hwy., Boca Raton (bbqtroys.com) $ TWENTYTWENTY GRILLE Stop by for modern cuisine and inventive options. 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 BUDDHA SKY BAR Boasting a sushi bar, full kitchen, and Binchotan grill. 217 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (buddhaskybardelraybeach.com) $$ ECHO The Breakers’ Asian eatery offers dishes from China, Japan, Thailand, and Vietnam. 230A Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (echopalmbeach.com) $$$ IMOTO Influenced by his time in Tokyo, chef Clay Conley presents small bites and sushi. 350 S. County Road, Palm Beach (imotopalmbeach.com) $$ JOY NOODLES AND ASIAN CUISINE A vegetarianfriendly hidden gem. 2200 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (joynoodles.net) $$ KABUKI Go for sushi in a dimly lit, 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) $ NITROGEN BAR, GRILL, AND SUSHI Featuring a speakeasy-style bar and delish rolls. 6779 W. Indiantown Road #18, Jupiter (nitrogenrestaurant.com) $$ SUSHI JO American sushi chef Joseph Clark presents a diverse sake collection and laid-back Japanese dining. 319 Belvedere Road #112, West Palm Beach; 14261 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach; 640 E. Ocean Ave. #4, Boynton Beach (sushijo.com) $$ TALAY THAI CUISINE Chef Charlie Soo crafts traditional Thai and Japanese dishes. 7100 Fairway Drive, Palm Beach Gardens, in the LA Fitness Center (thaipalmbeachgardens.com) $$

FRENCH CAFÉ BOULUD This sophisticated four-star spot boasts the same French flair as its famed Manhattan cousin. 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach, in the Brazilian Court Hotel (cafeboulud.com) $$ CAFÉ L’EUROPE Enjoy an impressive wine list, exquisite desserts, and warm hospitality. 331 S. County Road, Palm Beach (cafeleurope.com) $$$ KATHY’S GAZEBO CAFÉ Specializing in French Continental dishes and wine pairings. 4199 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (kathysgazebo.com) $$ LE BILBOQUET Visit this chic resto for classic French dishes in upscale environs. 245 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (lebilboquetpb.com) $$$ PÉTANQUE This casual spot honors the co-owners’ childhood summers in the South of France. 517 Northwood Road, West Palm Beach. (petanquepb.com) $$ PISTACHE FRENCH BISTRO Presenting French bistro bites with a Mediterranean twist. 101 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach (pistachewpb.com) $$

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SIX TABLES There really are only six tables under chefowners Thomas and Jennifer Finn. 112 N.E. 2nd St., Boca Raton (sixtablesarestaurant.com) $$$

ITALIAN BICE Homemade pastas, excellent service, and tiramisu will make you feel like Italy isn’t so far away. 313 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (bice-palmbeach.com) $$$ BUONASERA RISTORANTE Enjoy classic Northern Italian dishes in an intimate setting. 2145 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (buonaserajupiter1993.com) $$$ CASA D’ANGELO Chef Rickie Piper places an emphasis on market-fresh ingredients, backed by faultless execution. 171 E. Palmetto Park Road, Boca Raton (casa-d-angelo.com) $$$ CUCINA PALM BEACH After indulging in classic Italian dishes, clear your table for the nightclub. 257 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (cucinapalmbeach.com) $$$ ELISABETTA’S This sleek eatery slings up handmade Italian delicacies, including to-die-for pasta and pizza.

32 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach; 201 N. Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach (elisabettas.com) $$ EVO Chef Erik Pettersen is on a mission to re-create the cooking of his Sicilian relatives. 150 N. U.S. Hwy. 1, Tequesta (evoitalian.com) $$

HULLABALOO An Italian gastropub with creative cuisine and a unique cocktail menu. 517 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (sub-culture.org/hullabaloo) $$ IL BELLAGIO The food is stellar and so is the setting, as the restaurant sits in the center of Rosemary Square. 600 S. Rosemary Ave., Suite 170, West Palm Beach (ilbellagiocityplace.com) $$ JOSEPHINE’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT Family-owned and operated, Josephine’s creates Italian cuisine in a casual atmosphere. 5751 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (josephinesofboca.com) $$$ LA MASSERIA The South Florida location of this popular Manhattan restaurant serves authentic Southern Italian plates. 5520 PGA Blvd. Suite 104, Palm Beach Gardens (lamasseriapbg.com) $$$ LA SIRENA This Northern Italian beauty focuses on the cooking of the Amalfi Coast. 6316 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (lasirenaonline.com) $$ LA VILLETTA RISTORANTE ITALIANO Chef Maria Mirra-Costanza traveled the world before introducing her Old World cuisine to South Florida. 4351 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (lavillettaboca.com) $$$ 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) $$

PIZZA AL FRESCO Situated in a courtyard designed by Addison Mizner, this casual eatery offers some of the best pizza and views on the island. 14 Via Mizner, Palm Beach (pizzaalfresco.com) $$ PREZZO The second iteration of Burt Rapoport’s popular Italian joint features old favorites and modern dishes.

5560 N. Military Trail, Boca Raton (prezzoboca.com) $$$ RENATO’S Renato’s produces first-rate Italian and continental fare in a European setting. 87 Via Mizner, Palm Beach (renatospalmbeach.com) $$$ RISTORANTE CLARETTA Classic cuisine is beautifully prepared by this Northern Italian transplant. 1315 S.W. Martin Hwy., Palm City (ristoranteclaretta.com) $$ RISTORANTE SANTUCCI Chef-owner Emilio Santucci translates his experience growing up in a large family in Sicily into the menu and vibe. 610 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (restaurantsantucci.com) $$ ROSE’S DAUGHTER Chef Suzanne Perrotto carries on her mother’s culinary legacy. 169 NE 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (rosesdaughterdelray.com) $$$ SCUSI TRATTORIA Transporting diners to the Amalfi Coast, one bite at a time. 4520 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (scusirestaurants.com) $$ TANZY Diners can expect creative Italian food and a decadent dessert cart. 301 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (tanzyrestaurant.com) $$$

4TH ANNUAL

SMART

GUIDE TO LOCAL SCHOOLS PBI presents the 2021 schools guide filled with detailed information to make your school choice easier.

COMING SEPTEMBER

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TASTE TREVINI RISTORANTE Northern and Southern Italian dishes with taste and refinement. 223 Sunset Ave., Palm Beach (treviniristorante.com) $$$ VIC AND ANGELO’S Vic and Angelo’s offers both light and savory Italian delights as well as an impressive wine selection. 290 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (vicandangelos.com) $$$

LATIN AMERICAN AND MEXICAN BANKO CANTINA Mexican flavors thrive at this eatery and tequila bar inside a landmarked building in downtown West Palm Beach. 114 S. Olive Ave., West Palm Beach (bankocantina.com) $$ CABANA EL REY Cabana offers an array of South American dishes with endless flavor. 105 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (cabanaelrey.com) $$ CHOLO SOY COCINA This taqueria specializes in Ecuadorian-style eats. 3715 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (cholosoycocina.com) $ DON RAMON Open for nearly 30 years, Don Ramon is a local pioneer of Cuban cuisine. 7101 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (donramonrestaurant.com) $$ DR. LIMÓN Chef Carlos Brescia uses Peruvian and local ingredients. 533 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (doctorlimon.com) $$

EL FOGONCITO Enjoy authentic Mexican cuisine rooted in family recipes. 711 W. Indiantown Rd., Suite C4, Jupiter (elfogoncitorestaurant.com) $$ PAPICHULO TACOS Three friends came together to fuse Mexican, Cuban, Peruvian, and Argentinian influences. 1556 US-1, Jupiter; 1005 N. State Road 7, Royal Palm Beach (papichulotacos.com) $$ ROCCO’S TACOS AND TEQUILA BAR Rocco Mangel’s high-energy eatery. 224 Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 5090 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 110 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach; 5250 Town Center Circle, Boca Raton (roccostacos.com) $$ VIVA LA PLAYA Born from the foodies who made Benny’s on the Beach a brunch favorite, this new spot sings with Latin American sabor. 10 S. Ocean Blvd., Lake Worth Beach (vivalaplaya.com) $$ THE WAVE KITCHEN & BAR Situated inside Emilio and Gloria Estefan’s Costa d’Este Resort, The Wave offers fine dining with a decidedly Cuban flair. 3244 Ocean Drive, Vero Beach (costadeste.com) $$$

SEAFOOD ACQUA CAFÉ This chic resto delivers a coastal Italian take on seafood. 2875 S. Ocean Blvd., Suite 103, Palm Beach (acquacafepb.com) $$$

THE ATLANTIC GRILLE See and be seen at the bar and lounge amid aquariums filled with sharks and moon jellies or dine alfresco in the calm evening breeze. 1000 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (theatlanticgrille.com) $$$ BENNY’S ON THE BEACH Chef Jeremy Hanlon has created a casual beachside dining experience featuring American and seafood cuisine. 10 S. Ocean Blvd., Lake Worth Beach (bennysonthebeach.com) $$ 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) $$$ COBALT Located inside the Kimpton Vero Beach Hotel & Spa, Cobalt presents elegant seafood dishes in an oceanfront setting. 3500 Ocean Drive, Vero Beach (cobaltrestaurant.com) $$$ DECK 84 Burt Rapoport’s casual alfresco eatery, situated off Atlantic Avenue along the Intracoastal, highlights local Florida catches, seafood specialties, and tropical cocktails. 840 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (deck84.com) $$ LIONFISH Committed to sustainability, this chic eatery presents an array of innovative seafood selections.

307 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (lionfishdelray. com) $$

DON’T LET YOUR PENDING MOVE KEEP YOU UP. palmbeachrelocationguide.com Everything you need to make your move to paradise easy.

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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) $$ LOCH BAR Stop by for handcrafted cocktails and an array of seafood delights in a classy setting. 346 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (lochbar.com) $$$ OLD KEY LIME HOUSE This lime-colored waterfront restaurant prioritizes fun times and exquisite seafood in equal measure. 300 E. Ocean Ave., Lantana (oldkeylimehouse.com) $$ PB CATCH At this contemporary seafood restaurant chef Aaron Black prepares everything from his famous seacuterie to vegan dishes. 251 Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (pbcatch.com) $$ PRIME CATCH Nestled on the waterfront, Prime Catch pairs stunning views with raw bar delights and innovative specials from the land and sea. 700 E. Woolbright Rd., Boynton Beach (primecatchboynton.com) $$$ RACKS FISH HOUSE + OYSTER BAR Enjoy steam kettles, Prohibition-style cocktails, and a Grand Central-inspired oyster bar in a New England setting. 5 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (racksdelray.com) $$$ THE SEAFOOD BAR AT THE BREAKERS The Seafood Bar offers stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean, along with the freshest fish and shellfish from the

four corners of the United States. 1 S. County Road, Palm Beach (thebreakers.com) $$$ SEAWAY Fresh ocean ingredients and Latin flavors commingle at this oceanfront eatery at the Four Seasons Resort Palm Beach. 2800 S. Ocean Blvd., Palm Beach (fourseasons.com/palmbeach) $$ SQUARE GROUPER TIKI BAR Tropical drinks, American-style bar bites, and live music can be found at this lively spot. 1111 Love St., Jupiter; 1920 Seaway Drive, Fort Pierce (squaregrouper.net) $$ THE STATION HOUSE While the clam chowder, Ipswich steamers, and fish dishes are noteworthy, the specialty is perfectly prepared Maine lobster. 233 W. Lantana Road, Lantana (thestationhouse.com) $$ WATERWAY CAFE Come in the evening for a seat at the floating bar to watch the sun set on the Intracoastal Waterway. 2300 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens (waterwaycafe.com) $$

STEAK HOUSE ABE & LOUIE’S In addition to serving outstanding beef, Abe & Louie’s features classic New England seafood dishes. A comprehensive wine list rounds out the experience. 2200 W. Glades Road, Boca Raton (abeandlouies.com) $$$

THE CAPITAL GRILLE This successful chain offers classic steak house fare. 11365 Legacy Ave., Palm Beach Gardens; 6000 W. Glades Road, Boca Raton (thecapitalgrille.com) $$$ CHOPS LOBSTER BAR The extensive menu, featuring a collection of steak and seafood options, is complemented by an equally interesting wine list. 101 Plaza Real S., Boca Raton (buckheadrestaurants.com) $$$ FLAGLER STEAKHOUSE Operated by The Breakers, this elegant steak house offers hand-selected cuts of American beef in chic country club environs.

2 S. County Road, Palm Beach (flaglersteakhouse palmbeach.com) $$$ HOUSTON’S Focusing on American classics, this Hillstone steak house prepares its flawless dishes from scratch. 1900 NW. Executive Center Circle, Boca Raton (houstons.com) $$$ OKEECHOBEE STEAK HOUSE Credited as the oldest steak house in Florida, the Okeechobee Steak House opened in 1947 and has been an institution ever since. 2854 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (okeesteakhouse.com) $$$ PALM BEACH GRILL Emphasizing freshness and consistency, the Palm Beach outpost of Houston’s offers beloved items we have come to expect. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (palmbeachgrill.com) $$$

PLANNING A RENOVATION?

NEW LOOK. NEW DESIGN. NEW RESOURCES FOR YOUR RENOVATION PROJECT.

VISIT FLORIDADESIGN.COM

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TASTE POUR

The Rise of SAKE No longer relegated to Asian eateries, sake is a multilayered sip to be SAVORED

By Mark Spivak Once confined almost exclusively to sushi bars, sake can now be found in settings as diverse as fusion restaurants, trendy gastropubs, and cookie-cutter chains. More importantly, the quality of sake available in American restaurants has improved dramatically.

While frequently described as rice wine, sake is brewed in a process similar to beer, with a higher alcohol content than most table wines (as much as 20 percent, compared to 13 to 15 percent). The rice kernels are milled down to 50 to 70 percent of their original size, leaving a starchy inner core that converts to alcohol during production. In order of quality from lowest to highest, the major grades of sake are Junmai, Honjozo, Tokubetsu Honjozo, Tokubetsu Junmai, Ginjo, Junmai Ginjo, Daiginjo, and Junmai Daiginjo. Distilled alcohol may be added (except for the Junmai categories), and the quality of the rice and source of the water are crucial.

Premium sake is generally served chilled at the same temperature as white wine. When pairing sake with food, remember that the drink’s high amino acid content makes it a great accompaniment to savory, umami-rich dishes.

It is the classic complement to sushi and sashimi, and it matches particularly well with the pickled and fermented foods of Japanese cuisine, such as soy and miso. In general, sake reduces unpleasant odors and bitter flavors and is an excellent choice for poaching fish. It also pairs well with creamy or aromatic cheeses.

AMONG THE NUMEROUS BRANDS OF ARTISAN SAKE IMPORTED INTO THE U.S. IN RECENT YEARS, HERE’S A PARTIAL LIST OF PERSONAL FAVORITES:

• Toko Ginga Shizuku “Divine Droplets,” Junmai Daiginjo, $80; complex, smooth, and slightly spicy, this sake has a mineral underpinning and hints of fruit.

• Rihaku “Wandering Poet,” Junmai Ginjo, $38; named for the Chinese poet Li Po, its crisp acidity and herbal tones make it a good match

for asparagus, artichokes, and brie.

• Ama No To “Heaven’s Door,” Tokubetsu Junmai, $36; clean, medium-bodied, and floral, it pairs nicely with fermented foods, wild mushrooms, pork, and game.

• Tozai “Snow Maiden,” Junmai, $20; this is a Nigori, or cloudy (unfiltered) sake, with a creamy,

full-bodied texture that goes well with crab, pork, and spicy dishes.

• Asahi Shuzo “Dassai 23,” Junmai Daiginjo, $85; at the extreme limit of rice polishing, this sake has 77 percent of the kernel stripped away before brewing; delicate, layered, and sweet, it is a perfect match for rich fish such as hamachi.

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For a daily go-to sake, many Americans will gravitate toward Gekkeikan, which dominates 25 percent of the U.S. market. Founded in 1637 near Kyoto, the company also has a production facility in Folsom, California. Its most popular offerings are the Traditional ($7) and Black & Gold ($15). At the other end of the spectrum, connoisseurs compete to find bottles of Juyondai, one of the rarest sakes made, which can range from $1,000 to $3,000 depending on grade and quality.

In addition to its ties with Gekkeikan, the U.S. has become a center of sake production. Oregon’s SakéOne entered the mass market with its Momokawa flavored sakes, but the company also makes an organic Junmai Ginjo in both clear and Nigori versions. Yokohama native Atsuo Sakurai studied for 10 years in Japan before establishing Arizona Sake in Holbrook.

Ben’s American Sake in Asheville, North Carolina, brews Junmai Ginjo and infuses it to produce flavors such as Lemon Ginger, Pineapple Jalapeño, and Blueberry Lime. And in New York City, the unusual collaboration between a former American Express executive and a biochemist resulted in Brooklyn Kura, which turns out a range of high-quality sake. Floridian sake can’t be too far behind. «

The U.S. has become a center of sake production thanks to brewers like Oregon’s SakéOne, famous for its Momokawa flavored sakes.

CP SHADES NILI LOTAN PEDRO GARCIA RICK OWENS OFFICINE CREATIVE TRANSIT ULLA JOHNSON

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What is most important to you when selling?

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Two City Plaza Penthouse Sold, Record Price | Listed at: $2,450,000

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214 Sedona Way Palm Beach Sold, Record Price | Last Listed: $985,000

5/4/21 8:24 AM

HOME

By Liza Grant Smith

Helen Bergin of Helen Bergin Interiors dove headfirst into the challenge of creating a pool-adjacent room that could take the wear and tear of wet bathing suits and serve as a destination for relaxation and respite from the sun.

“This young family loves to entertain when they are in town,” says Bergin. “We really wanted this space to feel inviting, where guests could pour themselves a drink and get out a deck of cards while not having to worry about messing up their surroundings.”

Bergin’s summery creation embraces a Palm Beach bohemian vibe and features a mix of global textiles, layered patterns, and splashed greenery against white-washed walls.

“We started with the floor tile,” says Bergin. “The previous rendition of this space had faux wood tile that just fell completely flat. We needed a punch to anchor the tall white backdrop. This blue and white pattern led us to everything else. The Ro Sham Beaux beaded agate chandelier mimics its tone and helps make sense of the whole space.”

Bergin was also challenged to up the intrigue of the room’s architecture and highlight its most unique attribute: an expansive ceiling height. She did so by mounting clear vases that almost resemble beakers and filling them with native plants. “Greenery helps any space come alive, particularly in Florida where you can just walk to your garden and find the most tropical stems.” (helenbergininteriors.com)

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Poolside SERVICE

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HOME ELEMENTS

ISLAND VIBE

TIERFUL GREETING The tiers of geometrically patterned bamboo shades in this Cyan Designs Wickham pendant ($477) serve as captivating eye candy while creating unique silhouettes.

Capitol Lighting locations (capitol lighting.com)

ALISSA DRAGUN

Usher in a modern Caribbean breeze and transform your space into a STAYCATION haute spot EYE-OPENING VIEW Designer Stacy Miller of Stacy Miller Design created a sea-and-be-seen space for this family’s oceanfront condo. “The homeowners longed for a bright, contextual space that integrated their view of the sand and sea,” says Miller. “We relied on light floors, wall treatments, and fabrics to open up smaller spaces and juxtaposed high-gloss lacquer finishes with natural woven materials. The decor is punctuated with coastal accessories and subdued tropical patterns wherever possible, such as this light-sand palm-leaf paper.” Jupiter (stacymillerdesign.com)

SHELL YEAH Expect glowing reviews for Joanna Buchanan’s ombré capiz shell placemats ($98 each) with hand-pieced lustrous shells in a fan pattern. Callidus, Palm Beach (calliduspalmbeach.com) FRAME OF MIND Make waves on a humdrum wall by hanging Uttermost’s coral-inspired mirror with an organically shaped frame ($450).

Interiors by Brown, Boca Raton (interiors bybrown.com) WHAT’S SHAKING Add serious glam to your sea-worthy tablescape with Aerin’s golden Sea Urchin salt and pepper shakers ($125 for set). Aerin, Palm Beach (aerin.com)

POURING REIGN The appropriately tropical vehicle for anytime mocktails (or cocktails), the Island wrapped pitcher ($75) by Amanda Lindroth also makes a beautiful flower vase or guest-room amenity. Amanda Lindroth, Palm Beach (amanda lindroth.com) 88

SETTLE DOWN Gorgeous form marries function in this sculptural Nozomu lounge chair ($9,200)

by Laura Kirar for McGuire Furniture. It takes a craftsman 40 hours to build the rattan frame and weave the triangular pattern for each of these labors of love.

Hive Home, Gift & Garden, West Palm Beach (hivepalmbeach.com)

SOFA STUNNER The playful print and bright color of this Bora Bora pillow ($328)

by Pineapples, Palms Too give it a vivacious pop of personality. Pineapples, Palms Too, Jupiter (pineapples palms.com)

PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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TM

TM

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

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OPEN HOUSE

INTRACOASTAL INSPIRATION OVERVIEW

ASKING PRICE

Two fireplaces; elevator; impact glass throughout;

A boater’s dream comes to life in this waterfront

$10.5 million

two-story volume in the living room; unique ceiling

estate offering direct Intracoastal access and

SIZE

details in the main rooms; two laundry rooms; wet

views.

8,191 square feet

bar; built-in den/office; media room.

ADDRESS

BEDROOMS/BATHS

EXTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS

13919 Chester Bay Lane, North Palm Beach

Six bedrooms, six baths, two half baths

Summer kitchen; 100 feet of deep-water frontage

YEAR BUILT

SETTING

on the Intracoastal Waterway; ample dockage for

2014

Set in North Palm Beach’s desirable Frenchman’s

a 75-foot boat; pool with spa, firepits, and rain

ARCHITECT/BUILDER

Harbour, this former model home offers direct Intra-

trellis; generator; large grassy lawn.

Toll Brothers

coastal Waterway access for boating, playing, or

FOR MORE INFORMATION

INTERIOR DESIGNER

simply taking in the view.

Vince Marotta, Illustrated Properties, Palm Beach

Bob Martin, The Decorators Unlimited

INTERIOR HIGHLIGHTS

Gardens (561-847-5700, marottarealty.com)

SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL FEATURE

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BESPOKE ARCHITECTURAL DETAILING INSIDE AND WATERFRONT VIEWS OUTSIDE MAKE THIS HOME A COASTAL PARADISE.

SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL FEATURE

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P R O M OT I O N P R O M OT I O N

ROB THOMSON TEAM # 1 R E A L E S TAT E T E A M I N N O R T H E R N PA L M B E AC H C O U N T Y A R E A

2021

SALES AS OF AP RI L

48

T R A N S AC T I O N S I D E S

$256,655,000 CLOSED & P ENDI NG SALES *SOURCE: BEACHES MLS AS OF 4.29.2021

ROB THOMSON

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| 561.346.1881

4/29/21 4:23 PM

P R O M OT I O N

MAKE ME “

MOVE

“

WHAT’S YOUR

PRICE? YOU MAY BE

SHOCKED

The price you want may be obtainable in today’s market!

CONTACT ROB THOMSON AT 561.346.1881 TO LEARN MORE ABOUT YOUR HOME’S CURRENT MARKET VALUE

825 Parkway Street, Suite 8; Jupiter | 561.346.1881 | WATERFRONT-PROPERTIES.COM

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Now Open!

(561)440-2200 2 2 1 8 s . d i x i e h i g h w a y, w e s t p a l m b e a c h hivetradeshowroom.com

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(561)514-0335 1 6 0 0 s . d i x i e h i g h w a y, w e s t p a l m b e a c h m c c a n n d e s i g n g r o u p. c o m

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4/27/21 1:25 PM

UNDENIABLY

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Incredible ocean views from this spacious open plan two bedroom, two and one-half bath condominium. An expansive covered balcony offering additional outdoor living and entertaining space to this luxury condominium residence. The Master Suite provides breathtaking views of the ocean with walk-out to a private covered balcony area. En-suite guest bedroom and well-appointed kitchen complete this wonderful home.

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4/22/21 2:39 PM

NORTH PALM BEACH 1400 Old Dixie Hwy. 561.845.3250

JUPITER 225 E. Indiantown Rd. 561.748.5440

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DELRAY BEACH 117 NE 5th Ave. 561.278.0886

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4/23/21 11:55 AM

IS YOUR PET

cuter than the rest?

PRESENTED BY

BENEFITTING

Enter your pet into Palm Beach Illustrated magazine’s premiere PetFest Cutest Pet contest, and your pet could win their very own photo shoot and be featured in the October issue!

Entry proceeds will benefit Big Dog Ranch Rescue

Entry Fee: $10 Submission Dates: June 7 - July 4, 2021 Online Voting: July 5 - August 2, 2021

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8/27/19 1:01 PM

BALANCE

By Liza Grant Smith

WARM-UP

Workout When-WIN While there are advantages to working out in the morning and perks to fitting in fitness at night, ultimately the best time to exercise is what clicks with your body and schedule. For the best results, identify your exercise persona, set your plan accordingly, and stick to it—consistency is key.

You may be an early bird exerciser if you need a way to get your heart rate up first thing in the morning for a burst of energy; your evening hours are reserved for socializing, meal prep, or other hobbies; or you find yourself making excuses to skip your workout as the day progresses.

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If this sounds like you, try: •Heart-rate-based HIIT, weekdays at 5 a.m., Orange Theory locations, orange theory.com • Full-body barre, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 a.m., Pure Barre, Wellington, purebarre.com • Sunrise yoga and beach cleanup, last Wednesday of the month at 7 a.m., Breathe Salt Yoga, Jupiter, breathesaltyoga.com Alternatively, night-owl workouts may be your jam if you need a way to shake off stress at the end of the day; your eagerness to tackle your to-do list first thing in

the morning makes other activities feel like unnecessary distractions; or some of your existing evening habits (snacking, drinking, screen time) could stand to be replaced with healthier alternatives.

If this sounds like you, try: •Monthly full-moon yoga, June 24 at 8 p.m., Hilton West Palm Beach, hiltonwest palmbeach.com •Adult hip-hop, Wednesdays at 8:15 p.m., Sean’s Dance Factory, West Palm Beach, seansdancefactory.com •Kickbox fitness, weekdays at 8:15 p.m., 9Round locations, 9round.com

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BALANCE FITNESS

By The Book The Playbook app gives fitness trainers a platform to share their workouts and fitness tips worldwide. Below, meet two Playbook instructors who reside in South Florida but are using the app to develop a global fan base. (playbookapp.io)

RANDA ALAMI, U-KRAVE FITNESS (fitwithranda.com) FITNESS PHILOSOPHY: Always work out with intent. Listen to your body, do things that it enjoys, and do it with purpose and the intention of bettering yourself—mind, body, and soul.

Randa Alami (left), owner of U-Krave Fitness, and Kelly Green (below), of the Yoga Joint, have embraced online training and workouts during the pandemic.

TIP FOR BOOSTING EFFECTIVENESS: Consistency over intensity. You’re better off taking a 10-minute walk every day than working out hard only once a week and being sedentary the other six days.

KEY TO STAYING MOTIVATED: It’s expected and natural for motivation, on many days, to just not show up. Motivation cannot be your plan A; instead, your driving force is discipline. It will require practice, but once achieved, it will never wave its white flag.

FAVORITE EXERCISE MOVE: By far, my favorite exercise to recom-

mend is walking. Walking is free, safe, effective, appropriate for any age or fitness level, can be social, and is accessible anywhere.

ESSENTIAL FITNESS ITEM: A pedometer or fitness tracker. It doesn’t have to be fancy. It just has to make you more mindful of how much you’re moving. Just by increasing your daily steps, you’re one step closer to a fitter lifestyle.

KELLY GREEN, YOGA JOINT (yogajoint.com) FITNESS PHILOSOPHY: Discipline.

I always feel my best when I follow through. Show up, even if it’s for 15 minutes. Show up, even if it’s light, gentle movement. Movement is healing, no matter what it looks like. Don’t beat yourself up or categorize sessions as good or bad. If you get to move your body, it’s a privilege.

TIP FOR BOOSTING EFFECTIVENESS: Sleep! I cannot tell you how much you need sleep to perform. Establish a good bedtime routine and always wake up feeling refreshed. It sets the tone for the rest of your day and, ultimately, your workout.

WHAT PEOPLE OVERLOOK IN THEIR FITNESS ROUTINE: How fun it is. It may be hard to start, but once you gain a routine, you’ll wonder how you ever lived without it. Try switching up the narrative to: “It is a privilege to work out.”

ESSENTIAL FOR FITNESS: An open mind. If you keep doing what you’ve already been doing, you will get what you’ve already got. Staying open to doing things in new ways keeps it fresh and lets you grow.

104 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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5/5/21 12:22 PM

Call Today to Find Out About Our FOREVER RATES!

(L-R) Damon Thomas – Executive Director Amanda Howe – Sales Director Zach Benjamin – Associate Executive Director Angel Hernandez – Plant Operations Director

OPENING IN JUNE 2021

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BALANCE

Laird Superfood’s Hydrate mix is derived from freeze-dried coconut water.

NOURISH

THIRST QUENCHER With a significant percentage of Americans chronically dehydrated, there’s clearly a need for most of us to up the hydration quotient in our lives. Luckily, numerous innovative products have hit the market in recent years. These grab-and-go hydration options are perfect for anyone bored with the ho-hum water bottle.

• Liquid I.V. uses the science of cellular transport technology to deliver hydration faster and more efficiently to your bloodstream than water by itself. The daily electrolyte packets come in seven flavors and contain five essential vitamins. Available at Whole Foods locations. (liquid-iv.com)

Liquid I.V. electrolyte packets are engineered to deliver hydration faster than water alone.

• Harness the hydrating power of coconut water with Laird Superfood’s Hydrate mix. The powder is made with freeze-dried coconut water and Aquamin, a

multi-mineral complex derived from red marine algae that boasts calcium, magnesium, and 72 other minerals. Available at Sprouts Farmers Market locations. (lairdsuperfood.com)

• If you want to make your water more “crave-able,” Everly may be the ticket. This sugar-free drink mix comes in an eco-friendly pouch that allows you to add as little or as much to your water as you want. Plus, a portion of proceeds from the sale of every

PAMPER

TRUE COLORS With more and more people striving to eliminate unnecessary chemicals from their beauty routines, it’s no wonder that women and men are looking for an organic alternative to hair dye.

Organic hair Born and raised in India, Sima Savigliano of Naturally color by Sima Sima Salon in Boca Raton grew up living a natural lifeSavigliano style. When she became a hair stylist and colorist, she was shocked to discover the heavy chemicals common in the industry. She began using organic hair color a decade ago and now relies on products formulated with certified organic vitamins, essential oils, and non-GMO vegetable extracts.

Worried that opting for organic means sacrificing effectiveness? According to Savigliano, the opposite is true. “The organic color I use is made with healthier ingredients and has built-in hair treatment, so your hair is actually able to hold color better, which makes it last longer,” she says. “It also gives better shine and helps hair damage heal from the inside out.”

In addition to organic coloring services, Savigliano also offers hair treatments centered around essential oils and vitamins. A favorite is her Hibiscus Mask that is enriched with vitamin C and promotes healthy hair growth. (naturallysima.com)

pouch is donated to ColaLife, an organization that provides packets of life-saving rehydration salts to those facing waterborne disease in Zambia. (drinkeverly.com)

Chair-ish the Moment Habitually hitting a midday slump? Forgo the caffeine, pull up a chair, and let yoga serve as your afternoon energy boost. The virtual Peaceful Pick-Me-Up Chair Yoga Class, led by registered yoga instructor Stephanie Loesel of Boca Raton–based Sacred Treehouse, is a 30-minute mindful movement break that can be practiced from the comfort of your desk.

Developed in 1982, chair yoga utilizes poses in which you are seated or use a chair for support. Each session ($10, offered on Tuesdays from 12:30 to 1 p.m.) also helps reduce stress and improve posture. (sacredtreehouse.org)

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ENNIS PLASTIC SURGERY U T I F U L M E DSURGERY ICINE ENNISB E APLASTIC ™

B ESometimes A U T I F U LPictures M E D IReally CINE™

Are Worth A Pictures Thousand Words Sometimes Really Are Worth A Thousand Words

Actual Patient

Real Self Top 100 Leading Doctors of Cosmetic & Aesthetic Medicine | Transaxillary No Scar on the Breast Augmentation | Top 10 Plastic Surgeon in Florida based on Patient Reviews Leading Plastic Surgeons of the World | America’s Top Plastic Surgeons | No Scar Hair Transplants Real Self Top 100 Leading Doctors of Cosmetic & Aesthetic Medicine | Transaxillary No Scar on Congressionally Awarded Artist | Double Board Certified | Castle Connolly Top Doctors the Breast Augmentation | Top 10 Plastic Surgeon in Florida based on Patient Reviews Leading Plastic Surgeons of the World | America’s Top Plastic Surgeons | No Scar Hair Transplants

L. Scott Ennis, MD, FACS Donna S. Ennis, ARNP “The Gentle Injector” L. Scott Ennis, MD, FACS 561-266-4439 | 233 S Federal Hwy, Boca Raton, FL | www.EnnisMD.com Donna S. Ennis, ARNP

Congressionally Awarded Artist | Double Board Certified | Castle Connolly Top Doctors

561-266-4439 | 233 S Federal Hwy, Boca Raton, FL | www.EnnisMD.com

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BALANCE EXPERT ADVICE

FEET FIRST

Many times, the first clue that something is wrong with your feet is that they hurt. PBI recently caught up with Dr. Joshua Daly of South Florida Foot & Ankle Centers to discuss five tips for maintaining optimal foot health. (sffac.com)

1

KEEP YOUR SHOES ON. Wearing shoes when doing activities like gardening, moving furniture, or cleaning up broken glass is the easiest way to prevent injury to the foot. You should also avoid excessive barefoot walking on hard surfaces.

2

SHOE-IN

MAKE POST-WORKOUT FOOT STRETCHES PART OF YOUR ROUTINE. Many people will stretch before activity and exercise, but most forget to stretch during their cool-down. However, this is when the most benefit can be gained from stretching. After exercise, the muscles have warmed up and flexibility has increased, as more blood flow has reached the muscles, tendons, and ligaments. Achilles tendon and hamstring stretches are the most important.

DALY ADVISES LOOKING FOR ONE KEY FEATURE WHEN STOCKING YOUR SHOE RACK: A REMOVABLE INSOLE. “WHEN A SHOE HAS A REMOVABLE INSOLE, THIS ALLOWS FOR INFINITE POSSIBILITIES FOR MODIFICATION AND THE PLACEMENT OF A CUSTOM ORTHOTIC, WHICH CAN FIX A MULTITUDE OF PROBLEMS,” HE SAYS. “WEARING SHOES WITH APPROPRIATE ARCH SUPPORTS OR ORTHOTICS CAN ALSO PREVENT LONG-TERM STRAIN AND PAIN.”

3

RESIST THE ALLURE OF SLIP-ON SHOES. Simple flip-flops with little support should be avoided.

Also, as patients get older, the tendency to reach down to tie their shoes decreases, so many elect for a slip-on shoe; however, reaching down and being able to touch your feet is a sign of good flexibility and health. Avoid slip-on shoes until medically necessary to prolong foot health.

4

RECOGNIZE THE TYPE OF PAIN TO TREAT AT HOME AND WHEN TO VISIT A DOCTOR. Many times, heel pain may be relieved with appropriate Achilles tendon and calf muscle stretches. However, after any injury that results in a deep bruise or swelling, it is always best to be seen for a quick X-ray to rule out a fracture or damage to the joint or cartilage. In the long run, these can result in further damage if ignored.

5

DON’T UNDERESTIMATE HOW HYDRATION AND DIET PLAY INTO FOOT HEALTH. Hydration is important for skin and circulatory health. Dry, cracked skin can be painful and ultimately lead to potential infection, and an unhealthy diet can lead to weight gain, which puts undue stress on the feet.

l NOT READY TO GIVE UP HIGH HEELS? Thanks to Vivian Lou, you may not have to. Under the creative vision of company founder Abby Walker, a podiatrist and MIT rocket scientist came together to create Vivian Lou’s Insolia. Made from clear resin, these weight-shifting insoles can slip into any pumps to help reduce forefoot pressure and pain as well as promote straighter posture and a more natural gait by correctly aligning your center of gravity. (vivianlou.com)

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Physician Profiles

In our April 2021 Physician Profile’s section, the following medical professionals were inadvertently missing from the Top Doctors listings.

We regret the omission and appreciate the dedication of these physicians in their fields of expertise.

GENETICS Louise E. Morrell Boca Raton Regional Hospital Lynn Cancer Institute 561-955-2141 brrh.com

NEONATAL AND PERINATAL MEDICINE

Manju Elizabeth George Pediatric Dermatology of the Palm Beaches 561-804-7546 pediatricdermpb.com Andleeb Usmani TruDerm 561-847-4751 trudermpa.com

PEDIATRIC HEMATOLOGY AND ONCOLOGY

Lynn C. Palmeri Jupiter Medical Center 954-838-2821 jupitermed.com

Muaz Alabd Alrazzak KIDZ Medical Services 561-558-1212 kidzmedical.com

Ruel T. Stoessel Ruel T. Stoessel, M.D., P.A. 561-630-8001 mypbca.com

PEDIATRIC CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE Anwar Vardag Anwar Vardag, MD 561-488-8368 anwarvardagmd.com

Nayf Edrees Kidz Medical Services 561-558-1212 kidzmedical.com Melissa S. Singer Palm Beach Pediatric Hematology Oncology 561-798-9119 pbpho.com

PEDIATRIC DERMATOLOGY Stella D. Calobrisi Stella D. Calobrisi M.D., FAAD 561-393-0300 stellacalobrisimd.com

PEDIATRIC INFECTIOUS DISEASE Chad Sanborn Kidz Medical Services 561-558-1212 kidzmedical.com

PEDIATRIC NEUROLOGY Farjam Farzam Pediatric Neurologists of Palm Beach 561-753-8888 pedineurologists.com Romeo K. Fernandez Pediatric Neurology of South Florida 561-288-5990 romeokfernandezmd.com

PEDIATRIC PSYCHIATRY Laurie Karpf Laurie Karpf M.D., P.A. 561-482-2288 Gil Lichtshein Gil Lichtshein, M.D., P.A. 561-300-4052 docgil.com

PEDIATRIC SURGERY Anne C. Fischer Palm Beach Children’s Surgical Specialists 561-295-9100 palmbeachchildrenssurgicalspecialists.com Melvyn Karp Kidz Medical Services Boca Raton 561-558-1212 kidzmedical.com Michele Markley South Florida Pediatric Surgeons, P.A. 561-582-5583 sflpediatricsurgeons.com Marshall M. Stone Jupiter Medical Center Physician Group 561-852-0038 jupitermed.com

PEDIATRIC UROLOGY

Samantha B. Saltz Doctor Sam 561-510-9150 doctorsam.com

Charles Flack Palm Beach Pediatric Urology 561-736-7313 mednax.com

Jodi Star Guiding Light Wellness Center 516-422-3314 linkedin.com

TRANSGENDER HEALTH Drew Schnitt Inspire Aesthetics 561-414-2507 grsflorida.com

Palm Beach Illustrated works closely with Professional Research Services to provide accurate contact information for all Physicians.

For the full list and updated information, visit palmbeachillustrated.com/doctors

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SUPPORT LOCAL RESTAURANTS L EA R N MO R E : WWW. SAVERESTAURANTS.COM

WE’RE BACK BABY!

DECEMBER 9-12,2021 W W W. P B F O O D W I N E F E S T. C O M @PBFOODWINEFEST #PBFWF Special Thanks To

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5/4/21 4:37 PM

AGENDA

By Abigail Duffy

COURTESY OF THE ARTIST AND FREDRIC SNITZER GALLERY

I Can’t Say No to You (Good Enough), Vickie Pierre

TOP BILLING

Divine Feminine The walls of the Boca Raton Museum of Art will cascade with installations by Miami-based Haitian-American artist Vickie Pierre from June 9 to September 5. In “Be My Herald of What’s to Come,” Pierre showcases her affinity for the whimsical by playing up her stamp works with found objects that speak to feminine tropes—mass-produced home decor, vintage perfume bottles, hooped skirts, and petticoats frequent her work. Pierre dials up the drama with vintage sconces, decorative resin, her own artistic musings, and song lyrics to create subtly narrative pieces that weave stories of her heritage and femininity. (bocamuseum.org)

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Stolen in the Sight of Love, Vickie Pierre

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AGENDA JUNE 2021

ARTS & CULTURE

Clockwise from above: Rosenbaum Contemporary will display its “Summer 2021” exhibition, including Sandy Bays 1

by Ulrich Knoblauch and Coopers Beach 3

by Ben Fink Shapiro, from June 1; Arts Garage will host Tito Puente Jr. June 4-5 and Pat “Mother Blues” Cohen June 19; view works by Nicola Simbari, including Gennarino, at Findlay Galleries beginning June 8.

GOINGS ON 1 A Closer Look at Georges Roulaut: The Judges, streaming courtesy of the Norton Museum of Art, free. (norton.org)

2 Lighthouse Sunset Tour, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse and Museum, also June 9, 16, 23, and 30, $25. (jupiterlight house.org) 3 The Hearing Trumpet Book + Art discussion, streaming courtesy of the Norton Museum of Art, free. (norton.org)

The Maroons of Prospect Bluff and Their Quest for Freedom in the Atlantic World book lecture with Nathaniel Millet, streaming courtesy of the Historical Society of Palm Beach County, free. (pbchistory.org)

4 First Friday Art Walk, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, free. (artsgarage.org) 112 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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5 Cajun Crawfish and Music Festival, Downtown Abacoa Amphitheatre, Jupiter, free. (abacoa.com)

Founder’s Day, Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, free. (flagler museum.us)

Palm Beach Pride Market, Bryant Park, Lake Worth Beach, free. (compassglcc.com)

7 Twilight Yoga at the Light, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse and Museum, also June 14, 21, and 28, $10. (jupiterlighthouse.org)

9 The Library of Lost and Found book discussion, King Library, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, free. (fourarts.org) Weeping Woman, Viola Frey

I AM WOMAN Female empowerment and captivating masterpieces will intersect at the Norton Museum of Art in West Palm Beach in “For the Record: Celebrating Art by Women,” on display from June 11 to October 3. The exhibition will showcase the breadth of contributions by women to the visual arts, from sculpture to painting, photography, video, and more. Some of the exhibition’s 50 works will be on display for the first time.

Highlights include twentieth-century portraiture

by Suzanne Valadon, the abstract expressionist grid works of Agnes Martin, floral projections

by Jennifer Steinkamp, expressive postmodern compositions by Emma Amos, and sculptures by Viola Frey, Alison Saar, and Mary Sibande. Though they represent various media, the works serve as common ground for reflection on gender-based inclusion, exclusion, and equity in the art world and beyond. (norton.org)

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2 PICKS HEDWIG AND THE ANGRY INCH WILL ELECTRIFY THE LAKE WORTH PLAYHOUSE STAGE JUNE 4-20. THE SOULFUL SENSATION WILL STOP BY THE “WICKED LITTLE TOWN” TO TELL THE STORY OF HEDWIG’S TRANSATLANTIC JOURNEY TO GET HER MUSIC BACK. TICKETS COST $35-$75.

(LAKEWORTH PLAYHOUSE.ORG)

Peruse an array of local vegetation and crafts at the Taste of the Tropics Plant and Gift Sale at the Port St. Lucie Botanical Gardens on June 12 from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

11 Screen on the Green featuring The Secret Life of Pets 2, Waterfront Commons, West Palm Beach, free. (wpb.org)

12 Blade of the Immortal film screening, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, $5. (morikami.org) Taste of the Tropics Plant and Gift Sale, Port St. Lucie Botanical Gardens, free. (pblbg.org)

COMPASS COMMUNITY CENTER WILL CELEBRATE THE START OF SUMMER AND PRIDE MONTH WITH ITS PALM BEACH PRIDE MARKET ON JUNE 5. THOUGH THE PRIDE PARADE WILL REMAIN ON HIATUS, BRYANT PARK IN LAKE WORTH BEACH WILL COME ALIVE WITH PLANTS, PRODUCE, PREPARED FOODS, CRAFTS, ART, AND MORE AT THE FREE EVENT. (COMPASS GLCC.COM)

13 Dogs’ Day in the Garden, Mounts Botanical Garden, West Palm Beach, $5-$10. (mounts.org)

16 The Last Train to Key West book discussion, King Library, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, free. (fourarts.org)

17 “Voices from the Seminole War” lecture with John and Mary Lou Missall, streaming courtesy of the Historical Society of Palm Beach County, free. (pbchistory.org)

19 Run 4 the Sea, streaming courtesy of Loggerhead Marinelife Center, also June 20, $20-$40. (marinelife.org) Waterlily Celebration, McKee Botanical Gardens, Vero Beach, free. (mckeegarden.org)

24 Lighthouse Moonrise Tour, Jupiter Inlet Lighthouse and Museum, $25. (jupiterlighthouse.org)

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 | JUNE 2021

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Clockwise from above: Merry Christmas, Sergei Bobylev; Take a Knee, Greg Lovett; Shake, Rattle, and Roll, Peter Kovalev.

PERFORMANCES 4 Hedwig and the Angry Inch, Lake Worth Playhouse, to June 20, $35-$75. (lakeworthplayhouse. org)

© GREG LOVETT, PALM BEACH POST VIA ZUMA WIRE

PHOTO FINISH IN A CENTURY, HUMANS WILL HARDLY BELIEVE THE TUMULT OF 2020—BUT WE’LL HAVE THE PHOTOS TO PROVE IT. THROUGH JULY 31, “THE NEW NORMAL: COVID TIMES,” AN EXHIBITION OF MORE THAN 60 AWARD-WINNING SHOTS FROM THE LAST YEAR BY ZUMA PRESS PHOTOJOURNALISTS, IS ON DISPLAY AT THE PALM BEACH PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTRE IN WEST PALM BEACH. THE PHOTOS POIGNANTLY CAPTURE THE YEAR’S NATURAL DISASTERS, TRIUMPHS, FIGHTS FOR RACIAL JUSTICE, RAGING PANDEMIC, POLARIZING POLITICAL CLIMATE, AND MORE. FEATURED IMAGES INCLUDE MERRY CHRISTMAS, WHICH SERGEI BOBYLEV TOOK AT THE RUSSIAN FIGURE SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS AND WAS THE FIRST-PLACE WINNER IN PICTURES OF THE YEAR INTERNATIONAL’S SPORTS ACTION CATEGORY, AND JUST ANOTHER BRICK IN THE WALL

BY VICHAN POTI, WHICH RECEIVED THE COMPETITION’S AWARD OF EXCELLENCE IN THE SPOT NEWS DIVISION. THE EXHIBITION IS FREE TO VISIT. (WORKSHOP.ORG) © PETER KOVALEV, TASS VIA ZUMA PRESS

© SERGEI BOBYLEV, TASS VIA ZUMA PRESS

AGENDA

June 27, contact for ticket prices; also streaming June 25 to July 2. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)

Yvette Norwood-Tiger presents “Round Midnight: Songs in the Key of Bebop,” Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $35-$40. (artsgarage.org)

Jazz Fridays, Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (norton.org)

12 Kara Grainger, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $15-$20. (artsgarage.org)

Tito Puente Jr., Arts Garage, Delray Beach, also June 5, $40-$45. (artsgarage.org) 6 Hot Tuna, The Pavilion at Old School Square, Delray Beach, $160-$300. (oldschoolsquare.org)

9 Rodney Badger, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, $10. (palmbeachimprov.com)

11 Anthony Rodia, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, to June 13, $30. (palmbeachimprov.com)

A Doll’s House: Part 2, Delray Beach Playhouse, to

18 Markus Gottschlich Trio, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, contact for ticket prices. (artsgarage.org)

19 Juneteenth Celebration featuring Pat “Mother Blues” Cohen, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $45-$50. (artsgarage.org)

20 Sunday on the Waterfront: The Sauce Boss,

contact for ticket prices. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)

23 Backstreet Boys, iThink Financial Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (westpalm beachamphitheatre.com)

24 Brad Williams, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, to June 26, $25. (palmbeachimprov.com)

25 You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown, StarStruck Academy Theatre, Stuart, $20-$28. (starstruckfl.org)

26 The Black Crowes, iThink Financial Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (westpalmbeachamphitheatre.com)

GALLERIES

Meyer Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach, free. (wpb.org)

Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm

21 “How Disney Transformed Broadway: Wishing on a Star,” Delray Beach Playhouse, to June 30,

Beach. “Artists at Home: Photography of Historic Artists’ Homes & Studios Program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation,” “Bjorn Skaarup: The Ostrich,”

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ai161979140410_Thank you ad.pdf

1

4/30/21

10:03 AM

With Sincere Thanks

The Historical Society of Palm Beach County greatly values the generosity of all who supported us during the 2020-2021 season, allowing us to further our mission to preserve and share the rich history of Palm Beach County.

Every gift matters. $30,000 - $60,000

Addison Hines Charitable Foundation Loreen Beisswenger Farish Charitable Foundation Pat Moran Family Foundation The Mary Alice Fortin Foundation

$10,000 - $29,999

Mr. & Mrs. Christian Angle Mr. & Mrs. Alexander W. Dreyfoos Jr. Mr. & Mrs. George L. Ford III Goldhammer Family Foundation J. M. Rubin Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. Johnson Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Kirchhoff Mr. & Mrs. Jeremiah Lambert Marshall E. Rinker, Sr. Foundation, Inc. Palm Beach County Board of Commissioners Mr. Walter L. Ross III Mrs. Frances G. Scaife Scaife Family Foundation Sciame Homes Seth Sprague Educational and Charitable Foundation State of Florida Division of Cultural Affairs The Richard S. Johnson Family Foundation Mr. John Turgeon

$5,000 - $9,999

Mr. Thomas Anderson & Mr. Marc Schappell Mr. & Mrs. Hampton Beebe Mr. & Mrs. Christopher B. Cowie David Minkin Foundation Mrs. Edith Dixon Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey H. Fisher Florida Power & Light Lambrecht Family Foundation Laura M. & Peter T. Grauer Foundation Leeds Custom Design Mr. & Mrs. H. Irwin Levy Nievera Williams Design Dr. & Mrs. Mehmet Oz PNC Bank Mr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Pappas Ms. Pauline Pitt

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Mr. & Mrs. Mark Saur Sharkey Family Foundation The Honorable Lesly S. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Mark Stevens Sugar Cane Growers Cooperative of Florida The Burkhardt Family The Howard B. Bernick Foundation The Hulitar Family Foundation

$2,500 - $4,999

Mr. John P. Archer Ms. Brenda McCampbell Bailey Ms. M. Cheryl Burkhardt Mrs. Martha B. DeBrule Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Chase Daily Janssen Architects Discover Palm Beach County Mr. & Mrs. Mark B. Elhilow Mr. George Elmore Mr. & Mrs. Jeremy W. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Russell P. Kelley Kirchhoff & Associates Architects Mrs. Elliot Klorfein Lake Worth Drainage District Mr. & Mrs. David S. Mack Mr. Ross Meltzer Mr. & Mrs. Sam Michaels Mr. & Mrs. Alan Murphy Sr. Mr. & Mrs. J. Grier Pressly III Reynolds Family Foundation Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhardt & Shipley Mr. & Mrs. Daniel A. Seigel The Harold & Kate Reed Family Foundation West Palm Beach Downtown Development Authority

$1,000 - $2,499

Ms. Jane Beasley The Honorable Nancy G. Brinker Mr. & Mrs. Gary Burkhead Mr. William K. Caler Jr. Coltman Family Foundation David and Hildegarde Mahoney Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Charles Davidson Mr. Hugh Davis Earle I. Mack Foundation

Mrs. Leatrice D. Elliman Mr. Raymond K. Farris Mr. & Mrs. John E. Flagg III Florida Crystals Professor & Mrs. James L. Freeman Mr. & Mrs. Mark Freitas Mr. Robert W. Ganger Garden of Life General Society of Colonial Wars Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Golubov Mr. & Mrs. Scott Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jones Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Philip Korsant Margaret Mellon Hitchcock Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Peter Mason Mr. & Mrs. William M. Matthews Mr. William Meyer Monica & Douglas Taylor Family Foundation Mrs. Polly Mounts Ms. Colleen Orrico Palm Beach Bar Association Mrs. Alice Zimmer Pannill Pioneer Linens Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Richman Ms. Kelly Rooney Mr. & Mrs. E. Burke Ross Jr. Samuel J. & Connie Frankino Charitable Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Brian Simmons Mr. & Mrs. Richard Simmons Ms. Tracy Smith Ms. Caroline Sory Mr. & Mrs. Timothy S. Sotos Ms. Louise H. Stephaich Ms. Samantha Storkerson Ms. Amy E. Tarrant Mr. John Tatooles & Mr. Victor Moore Ms. Susan O. Taylor Ms. Rachel Tessoff Mr. & Mrs. David J. Thomas III Thornedge Foundation Mr. & Mrs. William Told Mr. & Mrs. Wallace R. Turner Wadia and Associates Wally Findlay Galleries Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Wetenhall Window & Door Design Center Mr. & Mrs. Paul Wittman Mrs. Dean Woodman

$500 - $999

Mrs. Laurel Baker Mr. & Mrs. Russell C. Ball III Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Bolton Mr. & Mrs. Steven Brauer Bridges, Marsh & Associates, Inc. Mr. F. Ted Brown Jr. Bruce E. Toll Foundation Business Development Board of Palm Beach County Mr. & Mrs. Robert Butler Mr. Andrew Cohen David G. Lambert Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Nathaniel Day Mr. & Mrs. David Felton Mr. & Mrs. Robert Forbes Mr. & Mrs. Roger L. Frankel Mrs. Annette Friedland Mr. & Mrs. Horace A. Gray III Halsey & Griffith Mr. Steven D. Heinemann Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Hermann Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Hill Ms. Ann M. Holmes Mr. Jerome Jacalone Ms. Dorothy Jacks Mr. Howard L. Johnson Mr. Jeffrey Johnson Ms. Marti LaTour Mr. Gary S. Lesser Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Marcus Ms. Jimmie Vee McCoy & Mrs. Cynthia Bournique Mr. & Mrs. James McGuire Jr. Mrs. Martha Lainhart McKenna Mr. & Mrs. Richard Morgenstern Mr. & Mrs. Peter Nicoletti Mr. Harvey E. Oyer III Mr. James C. Pizzagalli Mr. & Mrs. J. Cater Randolph II Rooney’s Golf Foundation Mr. Tanner Rose Ms. Janne H. Rumbough Mr. & Mrs. Malcolm Shipp Mr. Robert W. Slater The John F. Scarpa Foundation The Judy & Howard Berkowitz Foundation

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AGENDA

A SEASON OF CULTURE, DEEP REFRESHING & PRESERVATION

Loggerhead Marinelife Center will host a virtual Run 4 the Sea June 19-20.

and “Edwina Sandys: War and Peace,” all to June 30. (ansg.org)

Boca Raton Museum of Art. “Vickie Pierre: Be My Herald of What’s to Come,” June 9 to Sept. 5; “Glasstress Boca Raton 2021,” “An Irresistible Urge to Create: Florida Outsider Art from the Monroe Family Collection,” and “Renee Cox: The Signing,” all to Sept. 5. (bocamuseum.org) Cornell Art Museum, Old School Square, Delray Beach. “See Art. Be Happy!,” through Sept. (oldschoolsquare.org)

Cultural Council for Palm Beach County, Lake Worth Beach. “Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens presents the Power and Pleasure of Artistic Place, Where Women Made History,” June 1 to Aug. 27. (palmbeachculture.com) Findlay Galleries, Palm Beach. “Simeon Braguin,” to June 3; “Nicola Simbari: Mediterraneo,” June 8 to July 8. (findlaygalleries.com)

Gavlak Gallery, Palm Beach. “Marc Dennis: Love in the Time of Corona,” to June 5. (gavlakgallery.com) Historical Society of Palm Beach County, West Palm Beach. “Becoming West Palm Beach: Celebrating 125 Years,” to July 2. (hspbc.org)

Lighthouse ArtCenter Gallery and School of Art, Tequesta. “Summer Home” and “MakerSpace and Illustration Art,” June 7 to Aug. 7. (lighthousearts.org) Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach. “Painting Enlightenment: Experiencing Wisdom and Compassion through Art and Science,” to Sept. 19. (morikami.org) Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach. “For the Record: Celebrating Art

by Women,” June 11 to Oct. 3; “Celebrating the Norton: 80 Years” and “Kings of Birds: Chinese Paintings Evoking Imperial Court Traditions,” both to June 13; “What’s New: Recent Acquisitions,” to Aug. 8; “When? A Brief History of the Relationship between Time and Photography,” to Nov. 12. (norton.org)

Palm Beach Photographic Centre, West Palm Beach. “The New Normal: COVID Times,” to July 31. (workshop.org)

HISTORIC HOME, ARTIST STUDIO, EXHIBITION GALLERIES AND RARE PALM AND CYCAD GARDENS OF ANN WEAVER NORTON

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Rosenbaum Contemporary, Boca Raton. “Summer 2021,” June 1 to Sept. 4. (rosenbaumcontemporary.com)

South Florida Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach. “Dinosaur Revolution,” to Nov. 28. (sfsciencecenter.org)

Vero Beach Museum of Art. “A Tribute to Christo and Jeanne-Claude: The Tom Golden Collection,” to Sept. 5. (vbmuseum.org)

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5/5/21 12:27 PM

SEEN PALM BEACH MAGAZINE ™

FABIANA DESROSIERS, DANIELLA ORTIZ, KAREN SWANSON, STACEY LEULIETTE, KRISTEN BARDIN

GUY CLARK AND HARRISON MORGAN

OLD BAGS LUNCHEON WHO: Center for Family Services WHAT: Old Bags Luncheon Diamond Jubilee WHERE: The Colony Hotel and Worth Avenue, Palm Beach

RENEE SCOTT, AMANDA POLK

LISA SELBY, ROBYN JOSEPH

ARLETTE GORDON, TAMMY POMPEA

LAURA MOORE TANNE, SHAWN JAN SAMANTHA CERNY, KENT ANDERSON

CAPEHART

DANIELLE ROLLINS, FELICIA TAYLOR

MICHELLE GLUCKOW, CECY MARTINEZ

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JANA ANGEL, STEPHANIE SCHWED, ERIN SYKES

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2021

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SEEN PATRICK MITCHELL, CAROLINE NUÑEZ

BETTINA ANDERSON

PAMELA COHEN, DOBI TRENDAFILOVA, MARIBEL ALVAREZ

LADIES WHO LAUNCH WHO: Out East WHAT: Ladies Who Launch entrepreneurs lunch WHERE: Le Bilboquet, Palm Beach

PATRICK MITCHELL

KRISTEN SCHONWALD-VILA

KIM CHARLTON , PATRICK MITCHELL

DANIELLE ROLLINS, TIFFANY MARKS ISAACS

NICK MELE

PAULA BICKFORD, SARAH WETENHALL, ELISABETH MUNDER

118 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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1

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MARJORIE MALLEBRANCHE, ERIN NICKLER, NICOLE MERCADO

JANA THOEMKE, KELLY THOEMKE

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HUNTER BURNETTE, BRENDA BURNETTE

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MASSIMO BERTUZZELLI, MONICA WALKS, REBECCA ROJAS, ANTHONY GUSMANO

MARY JO HIGGINS, ANA FUNDORA OSBORNE, BEBA MOORE

2

OUT&&ABOUT ABOUT OUT

WHO:Cardinal Joe Namath and 1.1.WHO: Newman Charlie Modica WHAT: High School WHAT: Newman Ribbon-cutting ceremony Night WHERE: The BreakWHERE: Charlie Joe’s ers, Palm Beach 2.&WHO: at Love Street, Jupiter 2.

Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm WHO:County Leaders in FurtherBeach WHAT: Grand ing Education WHAT: Opening Ceremony WHERE: Twenty-seventh Annual Smith & Moore Family Teen Lady inBelle Red Gala Center, GladeWHERE:

ANGELO PANOZZO/MOY PHOTOGRAPHY; ANDREA SARCOS

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JIM CLARK, DANIELLE MOORE, LESLY SMITH, MELISSA MCKINLAY

JADA LOVELY, MYA CHASTINE, SYNIYAH WEST, JOSHUA PEREZ

2

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KAMIA WILLIAMS, SANIYA WOODS, JACHRISTA BOATWRIGHT, JASMINE BUTTS, WILLIE LAWRENCE

©2021 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. 69, No. 6, June 2021.

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.

PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2021

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GOOD BUY THROW SHADE Pink crew-stripe holiday beach umbrella ($179), Business & Pleasure, businessandpleasureco.com

EMILY’S PICKS

Summer LOVIN’

These adorable accessories are made for time in the SUNSHINE

SWEET SPF Broad-spectrum SPF 70 organic sunscreen lotion ($28), Coola, coola.com

DRY BLUSH Plush pink towels ($8-$279 each), Crane & Canopy, craneandcanopy.com DAIRY-FREE DELIGHT Oat milk popsicles ($4 for box of four), Chloe’s, chloesfruit.com

By Emily Pantelides It’s finally summer! This month, I curated accessories to help you live your best life outside. These gorgeous waterproof bracelets from Allie+Bess come in basically any color—perfect for mixing and matching. If Stoney Clover Lane isn’t ruling your beach-bag situation, you’re missing out. Their new terry cloth line debuts this month, and I’m lusting after this rainbow pouch. If you’re staying home and sticking poolside, bring the beach setup to you: Pair a pink-striped umbrella with super-soft monogrammed towels from Crane & Canopy. Don’t forget organic Coola sunscreen and a luxurious robe—who can resist that fun trim? Lastly, cool off with a not-so-guilty plant-based pleasure: Chloe’s oat milk pops are made with clean ingredients, l FOR MORE FASHIONABLE and the salted caramel flavor just BUYS, WATCH THE “EMILY’S PICKS” launched at Publix. It’s a refreshSEGMENT ON CBS12.COM. ing treat for a sweet summer.

CLEA booken

BEADED BANGLES Watercolor resort five-bracelet stack ($110), Allie+Bess, shopalliebess.com ROOM SERVICE Women’s hotel robe ($100), Hill House Home, hillhousehome.com

IN THE BAG Rainbow gingham tote ($188), Stoney Clover Lane, Palm Beach, stoneycloverlane.com TOWEL OFF Rainbow terrycloth flat pouch ($98), Stoney Clover Lane, Palm Beach, stoneycloverlane.com

120 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED

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5/5/21 12:56 PM

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4/22/21 3:22 PM

COOL OFF THIS SUMMER Exclusively at Eau Spa

Outside, it’s hot. Inside Eau Spa, it’s refreshingly cool, thanks to our Vitality of the Glaciers facial by Valmont . A world-renowned anti-aging treatment, Vitality of the Glaciers detoxes your skin, stimulates cellular renewal and erases fatigue. Be er than a good night’s sleep, it’s quite possibly the world’s most relaxing faceli .

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4/22/21 2:38 PM