ILLUSTRATED
IN THE SWIM
LAUREN LAYNE MERCK GOES GREEN
TURNING THE TABLES ECO-FRIENDLY ENTERTAINING
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WALK THE TALK
SAVING THE PLANET, ONE MYCELIUM HANDBAG AT A TIME
EARTH ANGELS PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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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 29 years, we have expanded to six 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.
W E S T PA L M
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JUPITER
FORT MYERS
PA L M B E AC H
WELLINGTON
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P R O V I D E N TJ E W E L R Y. C O M
REDEFINE LUXURY exclusively at Provident
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hive home, gift & garden
hive for her, him & kids
w w w. h i v e p a l m b e a c h . c o m
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hive trade showroom
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mccann design group
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CONTENTS
JUNE 2023 | PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM FOR THE LATEST IN ALL THINGS LUXURY
FEATURES 54 DEEP DIVE Palm Beacher and swimwear designer Lauren Layne Merck dons sustainable summer fashion Photography by Nick Mele
62 EARTH FIRST When doing our part to save the planet, small changes add up By Jess Swanson
72 GREEN PARTY Five tips for orchestrating an ecofriendly fete that doesn’t skimp on style By Daphne Nikolopoulos
78 DESIGN OF THE TIMES Interior designer Alexandra Naranjo crafts a light and inviting dream home
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Seasonal local floral selections ensure stylish eco-centric entertaining.
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JERRY RABINOWITZ
By Kelley Marcellus
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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PAUSE. PLAY. Perfect.
Eau Spa is a wonderland of playful relaxation — devoted to you and everything you love most. Here, lounging and living come naturally with bespoke treatments, private villas, a bath lounge, a self-centered garden and endless Champagne and cupcakes. Relax before, after or between treatments at Savor, our brand new Spa Terrace, a serene outdoor café that’s a feast for the senses. For appointments: 844 572 6663 or concierge@eauspa.com
EAU PALM BEACH RESORT & SPA 100 SOUTH OCEAN BLVD. MANALAPAN FL 33462 | EAUSPA.COM
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CONTENTS
48
DEPARTMENTS 12
FROM THE EDITOR
14
RSVP
30
Soirees from the social season
NEW&NOW 23 GARDENING Sustainability secrets from a docent at Mounts Botanical Garden
24 PEOPLE
Prized perks for year-round Palm Beach County residents
28 HOW-TO Top tips and tools for hurricane prep
30 LIVING WITH IVEY Consider the connection between gut health and weight loss
STYLE 33 THE LOOK One-of-a-kind upcycled collections, plus ocean-inspired accessories
36 THE EDIT Our picks for Father’s Day presents
Numarine’s new 85-foot 26XP Fast
SAVOR 87 OPENINGS Elevated and elegant Chinese cuisine arrives in Boca Raton
88 LOCAL BITES Expert advice for baking bread, a storied NYC spot lands in Wellington, a summery dessert debuts at Beacon, and more
94 SIP WITH PBI Raise a glass to a rose- and rosé-forward summer sangria
110 HEALTH & WELLNESS The skin cycling trend, hydrating smoothies, and more
114 GOOD NATURE
Pearls exude timeless sophistication
HOME 97 DESIGN
40 BEAUTY
A reimagined slat house becomes a hidden dining destination
CULTURE 117 TOP BILLING
98 ELEMENTS
“Locals Only: A Florida State of Mind” at the Lighthouse ArtCenter in Tequesta
Essential earth tones provide accents for your abode
118 CALENDAR
38 BIJOUX
Sustainable selections with star power
JOURNEYS 45 WANDERLUST Experience the official five-star-plus Palaces of Paris
100 HERITAGE
48 QUICK TRIPS
Three leading architects who helped to shape modernism in Palm Beach
East meets West at Aman New York
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52 HIGH SEAS
NICK SARGENT
26 INSIDER INFO
97
NATHAN COE
The Norton Museum of Art’s new curator of photography and jewelry designer Logan Poos
50 HIGH ROAD
BALANCE 109 SPORT
What awaits at the expanded Porsche Experience Center in Atlanta
A Jupiter local achieves success on the pickleball court
The glory of abundant seasonal florals
X ON THE COVER: PHOTOGRAPHER: NICK MELE MODEL: LAUREN LAYNE MERCK LOCATION: 233 CORTEZ ROAD, WEST PALM BEACH FASHION EDITOR: KATHERINE LANDE HAIR AND MAKEUP: HEATHER BLAINE CLOTHING: JOHANNA ORTIZ DRESS, NECKLACE, JOHANNAORTIZ.COM
What to see and do this month
SOCIAL STUDIES 122 PALM BEACH MAGAZINE Hot parties, beautiful people
LAST WORD 128 REAL TALK WITH... Brittany Kozerski Freeney of Jade Swim
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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D E S I G N E D FO R T H I N K I N G B I G THE LEGENDARY BLUE MONSTER, A POOLSIDE OASIS, AND AN EXCEPTIONALLY INDULGENT SPA, WE SET THE STANDARD IN LUXURY GETAWAYS.
Trump National Doral Miami is home to four iconic golf courses, including the renowned Blue Monster. It is time to play the best golf of your life. 4400 N.W. 87TH AVENUE MIAMI, FL 800.713.6725 TRUMPHOTELS.COM/MIAMI
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FRANK & EILEEN NORMA KAMALI
I L L U S T R A T E D
OFFICINE CREATIVE Editor in Chief Daphne Nikolopoulos
RICK OWENS TRANSIT
Creative Director Olga M. Gustine
VIVIANA UCHITEL
Executive Editor Mary Murray
MOUSSY
Managing Editor Allison Wolfe Reckson Associate Editor Karina Wensjoe Fashion Editor Katherine Lande Automotive Editor Howard Walker Travel Editor Paul Rubio Lifestyle Editor Liza Grant Smith Web Editor Abigail Duffy Social Media Manager Roxy Rooney DESIGN Senior Art Director Ashley Meyer Art Directors Airielle Farley, Jenny Fernandez-Prieto Photo Editor Lydia Harmer Digital Imaging Specialist Leonor Alvarez-Maza CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Kristen Desmond LeFevre
SUNDRY
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Jules Aron, Tammy Fender, Ivey Leidy, Kelley Marcellus, Marie Penny, Skye Sherman, Jess Swanson CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Carmel Brantley, Nathan Coe, Nick Mele, Jerry Rabinowitz
ROYAL PALM PLACE - BOCA RATON 561-367-9600
SOCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Tracey Benson, Janis Bucher, Capehart, Davidoff Studios, Jacek Gancarz, Corby Kaye’s Studio Palm Beach, LILA Photo, Annie Watt
LAS OLAS - FT. LAUDERDALE 954-524-2585
SUBSCRIPTIONS 800-308-7346
Emerging Designers Personal Style
CRYSTAL COVE COMMONS - NORTH PALM BEACH 561-410-5700 DeborahJames.com
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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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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Elevate your next adventure Ride PREMIUM to the hottest spots in town. Check in to an upgraded experience. Wait for your train in style with wine, beer, and hors d’oeuvres in the PREMIUM lounge, all included with your fare. Toast to your adventures ahead with cocktails on board in your extra-roomy hand-stitched leather seats, and let the magic of your journey unfold. With stations in Miami, Aventura, Fort Lauderdale, Boca Raton, and West Palm Beach, there are more ways than ever to explore South Florida. Scan the code to book your next ride today.
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Publisher Terry Duffy
WE LOOK FORWARD TO WELCOMING YOU BACK TO THE GARDENS IN THE FALL
ADVERTISING Associate Publisher Deidre Wade, 561-472-1902, dwade@palmbeachmedia.com Account Managers Jennifer Dardano, 561-472-1905, jdardano@palmbeachmedia.com; Dina Turner, 561-472-2201, dturner@palmbeachmedia.com; Meegan Wyatt, 239-298-7511, mwyatt@palmbeachmedia.com Digital Account Manager Ryan Hollihan, 561-472-2208, rhollihan@palmbeachmedia.com Advertising Services Coordinator Elizabeth Hackney Marketing Manager Rebecca Desir PRODUCTION Production Director Selene M. Ceballo Production Manager Lourdes Linares Digital Pre-Press Specialist George Davis Advertising Design Coordinators Anaely J. Perez Vargas, Jeffrey Rey Production Coordinator Ileana Caban Digital Marketing Manager Tyler Sansone
SAVE THE DATE 7th Annual
The Ar t of Pre- and Post-War Automobiles Honoring Veterans and Gold Star Families of Palm Beach County Grand Marshal Donald Osborne
OPERATIONS Chief Operating Officer Todd Schmidt Office Manager Tanya Gomez Accounts Receivable Specialist Ana Coronel Distribution Manager Judy Heflin Logistics Manager Omar Morales Circulation Manager Marjorie Leiva Circulation Assistant Britney Stinson Circulation Promotions Manager David Supple IT Manager Keith Gonzalez
SUBSCRIPTIONS 800-308-7346
In Memoriam Ronald J. Woods (1935-2013)
HOUR MEDIA, LLC CEO Stefan Wanczyk President John Balardo
HISTORIC HOME, ARTIST STUDIO, EXHIBITION GALLERIES AND RARE PALM AND CYCAD GARDENS OF ANN WEAVER NORTON 253 BARCELONA ROAD WEST PALM BEACH, FL 33401 WWW.ANSG.ORG 561-832-5328
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PUBLISHERS OF: Palm Beach Illustrated • Naples Illustrated • Fort Lauderdale 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 Palm Beach 100 • Naples 100 • Art & Culture: Cultural Council for Palm Beach County Pinnacle: Jupiter Medical Center Foundation • Waypoints: Naples Yacht Club Naples on the Gulf: Greater Naples Chamber • Jupiter • Stuart • Aventura Vero Beach Magazine • Community Report: Collier Community Foundation Advances: Tampa General Hospital • Naples Realtor: Naples Area Board of REALTORS • Official XII FIP World Polo Championship Magazine
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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LIVE Two and Three Bedroom Residences From $1.3M - $4M+
DINE Lobby Café SeaHawk Prime by David Burke Restaurant + Topgolf Swing Suite
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ARRIVING FALL 2024 | 75% SOLD In The Palm Beaches alongside the Lake Park Harbor Marina and US-1
NAUTILUS220.COM | 561.468.3044 ORAL REPRESENTATIONS CANNOT BE RELIED UPON AS CORRECTLY STATING THE REPRESENTATIONS OF THE DEVELOPER, FOR CORRECT REPRESENTATIONS, REFERENCE SHOULD BE MADE TO THE DOCUMENTS REQUIRED BY SECTION 718.503, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO BE FURNISHED BY A DEVELOPER TO A BUYER OR LESSEE. THIS OFFERING IS MADE ONLY BY THE OFFERING DOCUMENTS FOR THE CONDOMINIUM AND NO STATEMENT SHOULD BE RELIED UPON IF NOT MADE IN THE OFFERING DOCUMENTS. THIS IS NOT AN OFFER TO SELL, OR SOLICITATION OF OFFERS TO BUY, THE CONDOMINIUM UNITS IN STATES WHERE SUCH OFFER OR SOLICITATION CANNOT BE MADE. PRICES, PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
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FROM THE EDITOR
CAPEHART
GREEN LIGHTS
X
EDITOR’S NOTEBOOK PEARL WHIRL Currently coveting this Souffle pearl and cognac diamond bracelet by Yvel. See more pearl picks on page 38.
A couple of months ago, I hosted a lovely group of Palm Beachers for an end-of-season dinner at Pan’s Garden. Beyond the pleasure of great company, the event—which I call The Editor’s Table—gave me an opportunity to curate something special according to what I find most relevant now. This year’s theme was sustainability, expressed in everything from the setting to the vegetable-forward meal without giving up an ounce of style. And because I’m always thinking of our readers, I decided to document it, along with tips for hosting your own “Green Party,” courtesy of some of Palm Beach County’s most talented vendors. Turn to page 72 and see how beautiful sustainable can be. With our planet facing climate change and resource challenges, Earth-friendly practices should extend to all aspects of our lives—but where to start? We make it easy for you to add some green to your routine with our comprehensive guide to sustainable living. “Earth First,” starting on page 62, offers ideas for better recycling, sustainable landscaping, mindful fashion, and so much more. I hope reading it will inspire you to do your part to save the planet. Lauren Layne Merck is doing hers. This month’s cover model is committed to ecocentric practices in her swimwear line, Lauren Layne Swim, and is always searching for innovative ways to reduce her carbon footprint while bringing a beautiful product to market. We share her story, plus a fun lineup of sustainable summer fashion, in “Deep Dive” on page 54. Wishing you a safe, joy-filled, and mindful summer!
PARIS PERFECTED Everyone remembers their first time—at the George V, that is. Mine was during Paris Fashion Week, and it was exquisite. Paul Rubio shares his experience on page 45.
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COURTESY OF FOUR SEASONS
Daphne Nikolopoulos daphne@palmbeachillustrated.com
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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Welcome to the Warmer Side of Care. There are many sides of care at Baptist Health. And each one stays true to our values. Bringing humanity, warmth and understanding to every person that comes through our doors. Which is why we’re here to stand by you, through all of life’s moments. Welcome to Baptist Health.
BaptistHealth.net
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RSVP
IRENE AND JIM KARP
KATHRYN AND LEO VECELLIO
KRAVIS CENTER GALA WHO: Kravis Center WHAT: Thirtieth Anniversary Gala WHERE: Kravis Center, West Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: More than 400 gala guests enjoyed a stunning performance by Sarah McLachlan and a glamorous seated dinner.
MONIKA AND JOHN PRESTON
EMILIA SAINT-AMAND, AMIN KHOURY BILL BONE, CYNTHIA FRIEDMAN
DAPHNE NIKOLOPOULOS AND PETER LIOUBIN TIFFANY AND BILL MEYER
MICHAEL BRACCI, RENATE DREYFOOS
SONDRA AND DAVID MACK
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CAPEHART
SHERRY AND TOM BARRAT
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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EXHIBITIONS ON VIEW THRU SUMMER
F I N D L AY GA L L E R I E S P A L M
B E A C H
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Y O R K
E S T. 1 8 7 0
Gen Paul (1895-1975) | La Course Cycliste | gouache on paper | 18 7/8 x 25 in.
gen Paul
The Last Great Painter of Montmartre
WA L LY F I N D L A Y G A L L E R I E S 165 w o rt h av e n u e , pa l m b e a c h , f l o r i d a 33480 · (561) 655-2090 32 e a s t 57 t h s t r e e t , 2 n d f l o o r , n e w y o r k , n e w y o r k 10022 · (212) 421-5390 view our gallery online | www. findlaygalleries. com Copyright © 2023, Wally Findlay Galleries International, Inc. All rights reserved.
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RSVP
RAYSA AND ALFONSO FANJUL, LIAN FANJUL
PRESERVATION FOUNDATION WHO: Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach WHAT: “Golden Age of Palm Beach” Forty-First Annual Dinner Dance WHERE: Bradley Park, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: The evening celebrated the architectural, botanical, and cultural heritage of the Town of Palm Beach in extravagant fashion.
MARTIN AND AUDREY GRUSS, CLELIA AND TOM ZACHARIAS JULIA AMORY
PAULINE PITT, MISH TWORKOWSKI, BETSY SHIVERICK, AMANDA SKIER
LYNNE WHEAT, THOMAS PETERFFY CALLIE BAKER HOLT HILARY GEARY ROSS AND WILBUR ROSS
STEPHEN AND CHRISTINE SCHWARZMAN
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BFA.COM
HILARY THOMAS, REID BOREN
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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This summer, every donation made to Children’s Miracle Network at participating Publix, Sam’s Club and Walmart locations in Palm Beach and the Treasure Coast will support patients at Nicklaus Children’s Hospital. Join us in making a difference for kids in need locally!
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RSVP CARESSA GONZALEZ MILTZ, LANA BLACKMAN
JOE ANN FLETCHER, MARK BADGLEY AND JAMES MISCHKA
SHANNON CAKE STEPHANIE MACWILLIAM, KELLY O’CONNOR, SUSAN MORICONI, MARCELLA SCHERER
DRESS FOR SUCCESS WHO: Dress for Success Palm Beaches WHAT: Style for Hope Fundraising Luncheon WHERE: Kravis Center, West Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: Guests donned their finest and dined in honor of the organization’s mission to provide women with professional attire, career tools, and a supportive network of peers.
MARY BRYANT MCCOURT, CARYNA NINA MIOCIC
JERI CAPRO, MICHELLE “BUTTERCUP” DAVIS
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KAREN KLOPP, KAREN MURRAY, ROBYN JOSEPH, STEPHANIE LOEFFLER
VEVIENNE EBANKS, ERIKA WILLIAMS, CASSANDRA CHANG FATT
TRACEY BENSON
MARCELLA SCHERER, SUSAN MORICONI, JOE ANN FLETCHER
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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PALM BEACH MAYOR DANIELLE MOORE, JAENE MIRANDA BROOKS AND OLYMPIA BISHOP
EDDY TAYLOR, CAROL MACK, AUDREY GRUSS
THE WINTER BALL
PAULINE PITT AND JERRY SEAY
WHO: Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm Beach County WHAT: Forty-Second Annual Gala, The Winter Ball WHERE: The Breakers, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: Dressed to the nines in 007-themed black-tie finery, guests raised $9 million for the organization’s upcoming construction projects to benefit local children.
CHRISTINE AND BOB STILLER
JOHN AND AMY PHELAN
CAPEHART
TOM QUICK, LYNNE WHEAT, THOMAS PETERFFY
KATHY CONNORS MULLER, GREGORY CONNORS, JULIE CONNORS
DAVID AND JENNIFER FISCHER
STEVE AND ANDREA WYNN
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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RSVP HOWARD AND MICHELE KESSLER
KEVIN ROBERT FROST, T. RYAN GREENAWALT, KEVIN MCCLATCHY
CHASITY STROUD, PARSON JAMES
AMFAR GALA WHO: amfAR, The Foundation for AIDS Research WHAT: Second Annual Palm Beach Gala WHERE: Michele and Howard Kessler’s residence, Palm Beach HIGHLIGHTS: The fundraising gala featured an opening performance by award-winning singer and actress Jane Krakowski and a luxury live auction.
CAROLINE AND OMEED MALIK
KELLY RUTHERFORD, PHILL WILSON
JENNIFER AND DAVID FISCHER
JANET AND WAYNE GRETZKY
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CARLA AND TERRY TAYLOR
KATE UPTON AND JUSTIN VERLANDER
CAPEHART/RYAN EMBERLEY/BEAU BUMPAS
MICHAEL LORBER, VIN ROBERTI
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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BONNIE LAUTENBERG, HEIDI MCWILLIAMS, NANCY GOODES
HILARY GEARY ROSS AND WILBUR ROSS
ELEANORA KENNEDY GINGER FEUER LEEDS AND LARRY LEEDS
STEVE LEBER, BONNIE LAUTENBERG, NACHO FIGUERAS
JAMEE AND PETER GREGORY
HOPE ON THE HORIZON WHO: Alzheimer’s Drug Discovery Foundation WHAT: Sixth Annual Hope on the Horizon Dinner WHERE: Palm Beach Country Club HIGHLIGHTS: The occasion honored longtime board member Bonnie Lautenberg for her support of the discovery of drugs to prevent, treat, and cure Alzheimer’s disease.
CAPEHART
LEONARD LAUDER, BONNIE LAUTENBERG, JUDY LAUDER
JENNIFER AND DAVID FISCHER
PATTI SILVER, LENNY ACKERMAN
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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NEW&NOW THE INSIDE TRACK TO EVERY THING PALM BEACH
GARDENING
AU NATURALE Sustainability on a grand scale starts with tending the earth beneath your feet. Nada Vergili, a docent at Mounts Botanical Garden in West Palm Beach, shares tips from her Newcomer’s Guide to Gardening in Florida class. (mounts.org) —Skye Sherman 1. Follow the golden
rule of gardening: right plant, right place. For example, plants marked “full sun” elsewhere may grow in partial shade here because of the intensity of our subtropical rays. 2. Avoid potentially invasive species that may wreak havoc on our wildlife and natural resources. Type the name of the plant into the University of Florida’s assessment tool (assessment.ifas.ufl.edu) prior to purchasing. 3. Fiddlewood is one of the most underutilized Florida natives. It’s low-maintenance, droughttolerant, and can easily be pruned and kept small. Plus, its fragrant flowers attract pollinators, and birds love its fruit. 4. Use seeds from your usual grocery haul. Plant papaya seeds for juicy tropical fruit within a year and experiment with different varieties of sweet potatoes. Also try planting date, passion fruit, pitaya, and star fruit seeds. 5. Instead of planting hydrangeas, lilacs, peonies, azaleas, and wisteria, plant their tropical cousins (like tropical lilacs, dwarf tree jasmine, and queen’s wreath) to achieve a similar look. 6. Buy from local independent nurseries, which carry several native and Florida-friendly species. 7. Mulch like your life depends on it. Local soil is often low in organic matter because of its sandy composition, so using natural untreated mulch (such as freshly chipped wood from a local tree trimmer) will add nutrients and keep weeds down.
Learn about tropical plants like (clockwise from top left) fiddlewood, queen’s wreath, and dwarf tree jasmine at Mounts Botanical Garden. When visiting, stop by the new welcome center.
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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ASHLEY KERR. COURTESY OF THE NORTON MUSEUM OF ART. LAUREN RICHMAN’S PORTRAIT: SHANTI KNIGHT/ESKENAZI MUSEUM OF ART
NEW&NOW Q&A
Picture THIS
PBI: Any tips for those who are just starting to collect photography? Richman: Keep an open mind and go out and experience as much photography as you possibly can. It takes time to research and develop one’s eye. I think repeated looking really enhances our understanding of photographic processes, materials, and context—historical context, social context. Remember that in the grand scheme of art history, photographic history is pretty brief. [Think] about how artists are intervening with photographic history and the history of art on a broader scale. What new photographers are you keeping an eye on? Patricia Voulgaris [is] a New York–based photographer who has been taking on the idea of cursed imagery, which is inherently unsettling for reasons that can sometimes be difficult to map or understand. She creates these constructed moments that can seem supernatural, but also deal with very real and serious subjects, like violence against women. Another [is] photographer Eric Gyamfi, who’s based in Accra, Ghana. Eric experiments with plant-based chemistry to develop analog photographs, and he does this without using a camera. 24
Can you describe “the moment” happening in fine art photography? We’re being faced with a lot of new questions, but also being reminded of and investigating historical concerns. One thing certainly in conversations is: How is AI transforming photography and how are artists utilizing AI in their own work? AI forces us to consider how automation impacts creative labor and creativity in general. Another interesting question, and something that really should have always been examined, is: What are the environmental impacts of photography? I read a mind-blowing fact [that] the mercury used in gold-washed copper-plate daguerreotypes continues to contaminate streams in the western United States, where itinerant photographers set up studios during the Gold Rush. It’s hard to believe that that moment is still impacting the environment today.
Above: Installation view of “Origin Stories: Photography of Africa and its Diaspora” (September 24, 2021 to May 29, 2022) at the Norton Museum of Art, featuring works from the Norton’s Photography Collection
GYPSY AND COMPANY, @GYPSYXCOMPANY
To continue in its quest to build and maintain a worldclass photography collection, the Norton Museum of Art in West Palm Beach recently appointed Lauren Richman as the William and Sarah Ross Soter Curator of Photography. Richman, who has a PhD in art history and specializes in modern and contemporary art and photography and film history, has held curatorial and research roles at the Smithsonian American Art Museum and the Art Institute of Chicago. Here, she shares insight into building a collection and the current state of photography. (norton.org) —S.S.
ENTREPRENEURS
Sparkle, Salt, and Sunshine When Palm Beacher Logan Poos visited Hawaii in 2017, she spotted gold-soldered bangles dotted with sea glass and shells and fell in love. She was inspired to create her own line of handmade jewelry and started Logan Tay out of her studio apartment. Today, 28-year-old Poos has grown her jewelry company into a four-employee operation with an office on Royal Poinciana Way. However, she’s true to her beach-girl roots: “I use inspiration from my day to day to come
up with my designs—from the ocean, nature, and traveling,” she shares. “Our pieces are timeless, and we want people to feel they can live in them.” While a recent pinch-me win saw Logan Tay stocked in Anthropologie, Poos finds the most joy from giving back. She often visits Quantum House (a local nonprofit that supports children receiving medical treatment and their families) to make necklaces and bracelets with the kids. (logantay.com) —S.S.
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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THE LAW OFFICES OF
NUGENT ZBOROWSKI
DON’T BE BULLIED INTO AN UNFAIR SETTLEMENT.
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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NEW&NOW
INSIDER INFO
LOCALS ONLY
THERE ARE PERKS TO LIVING IN PALM BEACH COUNTY YEAR-ROUND, NOT THE LEAST OF WHICH ARE OFF-SEASON DISCOUNTS. HERE ARE SOME TO TRY OUT THIS YEAR. BY SKYE SHERMAN
STAY
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THIS SUMMER, DISCOVER THE PALM BEACHES IS ENCOURAGING RESIDENTS TO SHOW OFF THEIR HOMETOWN PRIDE WITH THE “LOVE” SOCIAL MEDIA CAMPAIGN. INDIVIDUALS WHO SHARE WHAT THEY LOVE ABOUT THE AREA WITH #LOVETHEPALMBEACHES WILL BE ENTERED TO WIN WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PRIZES RANGING FROM LTPB APPAREL TO ACTIVITIES AND STAYCATION PACKAGES. THE CAMPAIGN’S CONTEST PHASE WILL RUN THROUGH SEPTEMBER. (THEPALMBEACHES.COM)
Lion Country Safari
Bodega Taqueria y Tequila
RM STUDIO CORP
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EXPLORE AND LEARN ABOUT FLORIDA’S WILDLIFE WITH THE SUMMER SAVINGS PASS IN CONJUNCTION WITH LION COUNTRY SAFARI, ZOO MIAMI, THE COX SCIENCE CENTER AND AQUARIUM, AND EVERGLADES ALLIGATOR FARM. THE PASS IS VALID THROUGH AUGUST 31 AND PROVIDES ACCESS TO ALL FOUR PARKS. THE FEE IS $60 PLUS TAX FOR ADULTS AND $50 PLUS TAX FOR CHILDREN AGES 3 TO 12. (SUMMERSAVINGSPASS.COM)
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PLAY
BRONWYN KNIGHT
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The Brazilian Court Hotel’s pool
At The Ben West Palm, Floridians save 20 percent off the best available rate. Use promo code ZJ1 when booking online. A Florida driver’s license or other state-issued photo ID proving residency must be presented at checkin. (thebenwestpalm.com) Florida, Georgia, and Alabama residents receive 15 percent off accommodations at the updated PGA National Resort in Palm Beach Gardens. A valid Florida, Georgia, or Alabama ID is required to redeem, and the offer only applies when booking directly. (pgaresort.com) Locals can take advantage of The Ray’s “Be a Ray Weekender” package and save 50 percent on Sunday night when booking directly at this Delray Beach haven. The offer is limited to Thursday to Saturday arrivals and requires a minimum stay of three nights and max of five. (therayhotel.com) From now through the end of October, book a massage or facial at Palm Beach’s The Brazilian Court Hotel salon and gain access to the pool. It’s a mini staycation with no overnight required. (thebraziliancourt.com)
EAT Ember Group’s longstanding locals’ dining program has returned. Apply for a Local’s Card at Buccan on Palm Beach by showing your ID or proof of residency in exchange for a card to use all summer long; the same offer is available as the Flamingo Card at Grato in West Palm Beach. Both cards are valid June 1 to September 30 and provide 15 percent off food when dining in. (buccanpalmbeach. com, gratowpb.com) While the West Palm Beach GreenMarket is out of season, don’t skip the east end of Clematis this summer: Bodega Taqueria y Tequila will offer 15 percent off the bar tab to anyone with a valid Palm Beach or downtown West Palm Beach license. (bodegataqueria.com) Come September, dine out and dig into massive discounts at area restaurants as part of the Flavor Palm Beach restaurant month, when eateries from Boca to Jupiter will offer prix fixe menus for lunch and dinner. (flavorpb.com)
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NEW&NOW HOW-TO
PREP AND PROTECT
HURRICANE SEASON RETURNS JUNE 1, SO GET READY WITH THESE INNOVATIVE TOOLS AND EXPERT TIPS BY SKYE SHERMAN
GET LIT
Order a few of these lightweight LuminAid PackLite lanterns ($30 each) to keep in your hurricane prep kit. They can be charged via USB or solar and can last up to 24 hours on a single charge. (luminaid.com)
A WORD
OF ADVICE Conlan Kennedy, senior communication strategist at Florida Power & Light (FPL), shares a few tasks for your pre-storm to-do list. (fpl.com/storm)
• Photograph or record your home—inside and out—for insurance purposes.
• Clear tree and vegetation debris quickly; trash pickup will be suspended when a hurricane warning is issued.
FIX IT
Your toolbox might not be handy to grab in an emergency, but this all-in-one Leatherman Wave Plus multitool ($120) with wire cutters, scissors, a ruler, a screwdriver, and can and bottle openers can be. (leather man.com)
STAY HYDRATED
Forget hoarding plastic water bottles: The WaterBob emergency drinking water containment system ($35) lets you store up to 100 gallons of potable water in your bathtub. (waterbob.com)
EAT SAFE
Did you know that frozen food can spoil if left at room temperature for two hours? The ColdTi freezer meter ($10) is a helpful way to confirm that food is still safe to eat after a power outage. (amazon.com)
KEEP IN MIND MOST FLOOD INSURANCE POLICIES REQUIRE A MINIMUM 30-DAY WAITING PERIOD, AND YOU CAN’T PURCHASE NEW HOMEOWNERS’ INSURANCE (OR INCREASE YOUR LIMITS) IF A NATURAL DISASTER IS IMMINENT. WANT TO MAKE CHANGES TO YOUR POLICY OR UP YOUR COVERAGE? TAKE ACTION NOW. 28
BLOCK FLOODS
Instead of packing and stacking back-breaking sandbags, set up these water-activated Quick Dam flood barriers ($20 for one pack). As it rains, they absorb water and grow to a height of 3.5 inches. (quickdams.com)
• Hire a qualified profes-
sional to trim any vegetation growing on or near overhead power lines.
• Turn off all swimming pool
pumps and filters and wrap them in waterproof materials.
• Set your refrigerator and
freezer to their coldest settings ahead of time to keep food fresh longer in the event of a power outage.
• Save your FPL account
number on your phone and bookmark fpl.com/outage and 1-800-4-OUTAGE (1-800468-8243) to report and track the status of power restoration.
• Make sure ladders or
scaffolds are at least 10 feet away from power lines so you can work safely without the risk of electrocution.
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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GET YOUR BEST BODY NOW! There’s never been a better time to rock your confidence with the body contouring procedures of:
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FROM HEAD TO TOE, WE’RE HERE FOR YOU!
2401 PGA BLVD., SUITE 150, PALM BEACH GARDENS
561-331-3886
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561-318-0096
STAY UP-TO-DATE
SCAN FOR YOUR CONSULTATION
@HASSPLASTICSURGERY & @SLIMMINGSURGEON
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NEW&NOW LIVING WITH IVEY
GUT HEALTH & WEIGHT LOSS COULD OUR GUT BACTERIA DECIDE OUR WEIGHT? BY IVEY LEIDY PHOTOGRAPHY BY NATHAN COE
The gut microbiome is a collection of microbes (100 trillion bacteria, fungi, and pathogens, to be exact) that live in our digestive tract. They perform basic functions, such as breaking down food, manufacturing vitamins, and metabolizing and producing hormones. But did you know that certain types or strains of bacteria affect how we store fat, balance glucose in our blood, and respond to leptin and ghrelin, the hormones that tell us when we are hungry and when we are full? The wrong mix of microbes might just be the reason you can’t lose weight. When assessing this, however, it’s important to start by evaluating how you got to that point. A diet
and eliminating low-fiber, high-fat foods, you can recolonize your gut and be on your way to not only weight loss but more nutrient absorption to improve all aspects of your health. A recent study published in the journal Nature Medicine even supports a correlation between the presence of certain gut microbes and a decreased risk of developing obesity, Type 2 diabetes, and cardiovascular disease. Read on for more tips and recipes.
high in processed foods and low in whole foods—especially fiber-rich fruits, vegetables, and whole grains—has been linked to a less diverse gut microbiome. Other foods that can diminish good gut bacteria include conventionally raised (not grass-fed) dairy and meat, and saturated fats like those found in processed meats and inflammatory oils like palm, canola, and vegetable. The good news is that you can turn this around. By adding in certain fiber-rich foods
X
FOODS THAT FEED GOOD GUT BACTERIA » Fiber-rich foods: berries, dark leafy greens, cruciferous vegetables » Prebiotic foods: oats, Jerusalem artichokes (sunchokes), asparagus, bananas, barley, onions, garlic,
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quinoa, jicama, seaweed, beans » Probiotic foods: yogurt (look for no sugar), kefir, sauerkraut, pickles, olives, miso » Healthy fats rich in omega3s: salmon, raw nuts and seeds, avocado, avocado oil, olive oil
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PROPS COURTESY OF HIVE HOME, GIFT & GARDEN. CLOTHING COURTESY OF HIVE FOR HER.
X STRAINS OF BACTERIA THAT SUPPORT WEIGHT LOSS
CAULIFLOWER AND
LENTIL BOWL » INGREDIENTS
1 head cauliflower 2 tbsp. olive oil Salt and pepper to taste 1 cup lentils 1 cup dinosaur kale 2 tbsp. pumpkin seeds Fresh herbs of choice
» To make the vinaigrette, add the lime
juice, coconut aminos, garlic, tahini, and honey to a bowl and whisk to combine. Slowly add in ice water until desired consistency is reached. Set aside. Preheat oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit. Cut cauliflower into florets and toss with olive oil. Arrange on a parchment-lined baking sheet and bake for 20-25 minutes until lightly brown. Finish with salt and pepper to taste. Meanwhile, add 4 cups of water and the lentils to a medium saucepan and bring to a boil. Cover and reduce heat. Simmer for 20 minutes until lentils are tender (not mushy). Drain any excess water if needed. Wash kale thoroughly and chop into thin ribbons. Add lentils, cauliflower, and kale to a bowl and toss with tahini lime vinaigrette. Garnish bowl with pumpkin seeds and fresh herbs.
» »
TAHINI LIME VINAIGRETTE INGREDIENTS Juice of 1 lime 2 tbsp. coconut aminos 1 garlic clove, grated 2 tbsp. tahini 1 tsp. honey Ice water to thin
»
Look for these in probiotic supplements
» Lactobacillus: Strains from this family have been shown to help regulate appetite hormones and increase fat-regulating proteins, especially lactobacillus rhamnosus, lactobacillus amylovorus, lactobacillus sakei, and lactobacillus gasseri. » Bifidobacterium: Strains from this family have been shown to increase fat-regulating proteins, especially bifidobacterium animalis.
HOMEMADE
PICKLES » INGREDIENTS
5 tbsp. sea salt 2 qt. roomtemperature water 5 small Kirby cucumbers 4 garlic cloves, slivered 2 tbsp. dill, chopped 1 tbsp. black peppercorns
»
Combine salt and water until thoroughly dissolved. Clean, trim, and halve or quarter the cucumbers. Add garlic, dill, and peppercorns to the bottom of a mason jar. Arrange cucumbers inside. Pour in salt water, leaving an inch of room at the top, and seal lid. Keep on kitchen counter, as the fermentation process takes a few days. Check the progress daily. As the mixture starts to bubble, the lid may bloat, and you will need to release the gas to alleviate. Once bubbling stops and cucumbers have turned olive green, transfer to the fridge (usually after 5 days). The fermentation process will continue, but the pickles can be enjoyed after the 5 days.
»
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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STYLE
CURATED FINDS, LUXE ACCESSORIES, AND RUNWAY REPORTS
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UPCYCLE CHIC
WHAT’S OLD IS NEW AGAIN, BUT THIS TIME AROUND, RECYCLED AND REWORKED INTO ONE-OF-A-KIND COLLECTIONS BY KATHERINE LANDE 1. Rowing Boat jacket ($2,300), LilyEve, lilyeve.store, this limited-edition collection features vintage Hermès towels and blankets repurposed into jackets, coats, and cabana tote bags. | 2. La Puerta Block ($2,795), J. Logan Home, jloganhome.com, Florida-based artisan J. Logan Horne gives vintage designer scarves a fashionable new life in the form of decor block cubes, apparel, and accessories. | 3. Dr. Scholl’s clog sandals ($295), double-waisted pencil skirt ($495), Re/Done, shopredone.com, this concept fashion brand creates repurposed designs with an eye toward mindful production and sustainability. | 4. Labadee mini tote ($215), SVNR, svnrshop.com, each bag and jewelry piece is handmade from found, reused, upcycled, and natural materials. | 5. Buru x Sarah Bray Bermuda sun hats (prices vary), Sarah Bray Bermuda, sarahbraybermuda.com, this sustainable collection spotlights woven sea grass and palm leaf sun hats adorned with ribbons made from vintage and deadstock fabrics.
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STYLE THE LOOK
MODERN MERMAID
BURBERRY SPRING 2023 Come rain or shine, a layered mesh and metallic dress gives goth-on-thebeach vibes.
CHANNEL A SEA GODDESS WITH THESE OCEAN-INSPIRED ACCESSORIES BY KATHERINE LANDE
COOL HEAD Glossy pearl wide headband ($228), Lelet NY, leletny.com KEEP SWIMMING Embellished Pucci P fish earrings ($785), Emilio Pucci, Palm Beach, pucci.com
X STYLE NOTES HOLE STORY: Mesh accessories will instantly update a summer look. SHELL QUEEN: Opt for accents embellished with pearls and shells. SEA SIREN: Add a pop of shine to a neutral color palette with mixed metallics.
SHE SELLS Shell charm drop bracelet in 18-karat gold-plated silver ($895), Grainne Morton, moda operandi.com SAFETY NET Crystal net slingback pumps ($1,520), Miu Miu, bergdorf goodman.com
SUNKEN TREASURE Metal shell clutch ($495), Simkhai, simkhai.com
CONNECT THE DOTS Small Lady Dior handbag with embroidered resin pearl motif ($9,100), Dior, dior.com
TIP THE SCALES Silver stretch lace-up sandals ($1,250), Bottega Veneta, Palm Beach, bottegaveneta.com
SKY DIVE Micro Cloud clutch with all-over pearl embellishment ($1,995), Jimmy Choo, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, jimmychoo.com
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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Save the date
Saturday, September 23, 2023 6:30 p.m. EAU PALM BEACH RESORT & SPA Chairs Jessica & Nicholas Mastroianni III Honorary Chairs Aliyah & Justin Howard
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HIGHLAND HEIRLOOM Handcrafted leather case and binoculars ($2,641), The Fife Arms, shop.thefifearms.com For the gentleman adventurer, a great pair of binoculars is a must. The Fife Arms, a landmark hotel in the Scottish Highlands, has commissioned an exclusive set comprised of Leica Trinovid 8x42 HD binoculars in an exquisite bridle-leather case by McRostie. It’s designed to accompany him on his travels and be handed down as an heirloom. —Daphne Nikolopoulos, editor in chief
Father’s Day FINDS SPOIL THE DADS IN YOUR LIFE WITH THESE EDITOR-APPROVED PRESENTS DRINK TO THAT The Macallan Double Cask 15 Years Old Whisky ($173), The Macallan, themacallan.com This double-cask whisky is matured for 15 years in separate Oloroso Sherry– seasoned American and European oak casks. The result is a sweet and smooth whisky with a creamy finish and notes of vanilla, dried fruits, and toffee. Encourage Dad to enjoy it neat or over ice for the ultimate tasting experience. —Paul Rubio, travel editor
MOVIE MAGIC The Criterion Channel subscription ($11 per month, $100 per year), The Criterion Collection, criterionchannel.com For dads who spend the hours after bedtime watching prestige movies, there’s no better gift that keeps on giving than The Criterion Channel. Not only will he gain access to a vast catalogue of films, but Criterion also curates themed collections, so he can deep dive on a specific director, genre, actor, and more. —Mary Murray, executive editor 36
SNEAKERS WITH SOLE Men’s Rantulow mixed-media low-top sneakers ($945), Christian Louboutin, neimanmarcus.com Forget dad sneakers; these fashion-forward kicks (featuring a rubber version of Louboutin’s signature red soles) will elevate his outfits from boardroom meetings to boardwalk outings. —Kristen Desmond LeFevre, contributing editor TURKISH DELIGHT Halfeti ($275 for 100 ml), Penhaligon’s, penhaligons.com Named after an ancient town on the east bank of the Euphrates River, this unisex fragrance is long-lasting and sophisticated, making it the ideal cologne for every father. A blend of fruits, spices, and deep notes commingles with pinches of bergamot, oud, and black rose for a woody, enigmatic scent evocative of this sunken city. —Karina Wensjoe, associate editor
MUSIC MAN DP-400 premium belt-driven hi-fi turntable in black ($499), Denon, denon.com If the first thing your dad would grab in a fire is his vinyl collection (after his children, of course), a turntable upgrade is in order. Give his favorite records the best seat in the house with this sleek Denon turntable that will pair perfectly with his audiophile setup. —Abigail Duffy, web editor
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The simple solution for your complex divorce. Fisher Potter Hodas
Fisher Potter Hodas, PL, is a law firm that concentrates its practice on complex, high-stakes divorce cases involving corporate executives, closely held business owners, professional athletes, celebrities, and wealthy families. n
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Visit our website to find out about our qualifications.
fisherpotterhodas.com | 561.832.1005 | West Palm Beach
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The Power OF PEARLS JUNE’S BIRTHSTONE EXUDES TIMELESS SOPHISTICATION
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BY MARY MURRAY
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1. LINE UP Assael New Deco ring with diamonds and Japanese akoya pearls set in platinum, $35,000. Greenleaf & Crosby, Palm Beach (greenleafcrosby.com) 2. GARDEN PARTY Fred Leighton necklace with pearls and diamonds set in platinum, price upon request. Provident Jewelry locations (providentjewelry.com) 3. ALL FALL DOWN Baggins drop earrings with pearls and diamonds set in 14-karat gold, $3,520. Marissa Collections, Palm Beach (marissacollections.com) 4. THINK PINK Marlo Laz Squash Blossom bead collar necklace with pink pearls set in 14-karat gold, $24,000. Serenella, Palm Beach (serenellausa.com) 5. ICE QUEEN Nadine Aysoy Tsarina Ice Flake and Baroque Pearl earrings with blue topaz, baroque pearls, and diamonds set in 18-karat white gold, $6,420. Fivestory, Palm Beach (fivestoryny.com) 6. GRIP OF THE GRAPE Tamara Comolli Tahitian Grapes bracelet with Tahitian pearls and diamonds set in 18-karat gold, $15,400. Tamara Comolli, Palm Beach (us.tamaracomolli.com) 7. SHADES OF GRAY Hamilton Jewelers Private Reserve ombre pearl necklace with cultured South Sea pearls and Tahitian pearls set in 14-karat white gold, price upon request. Hamilton Jewelers, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens (hamiltonjewelers.com) 8. CURVE BALL Anita Ko coil earrings with pearls and diamonds set in 18-karat gold, $2,850. Marissa Collections, Palm Beach (marissacollections.com) 9. IN THE ROUND Lugano Diamonds ring with a natural pink Kasumi pearl and diamonds set in 18-karat white gold, price upon request. Lugano Diamonds, Palm Beach (luganodiamonds.com)
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Shawn David, Director of Provident Fine Art 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. Helen Frankenthaler Untiled #9 Painted 1973 11” x 11.75” 1.75” Acrylic on linen-covered book
The gallery always has exquisite works for those with diverse and discerning tastes. Pieces include 19th & 20th century French and American Impressionism, Post
SELL YOUR FINE ART
Impressionism, Modernism and Contemporary works, always vetted for quality and condition.
• • • • •
French Impressionism Post Impressionism Old Master Barbizon American Impressionism
Palm Beach, FL 561.249.7929 125 Worth Ave, Palm Beach, FL
• • • • •
Hudson River School Modernism Post-War Abstract Expressionism Contemporary
Naples, FL 239.259.7777 By Appointment Only
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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STYLE BEAUTY
SUSTAINABLE SUPERSTARS
ASHLEY MEYER
Zero-waste living never looked so good. Clean up your beauty routine with vegan, good-for-the-earth formulas for the whole body in recycled, reusable, and biodegradable packaging: Saje Natural Wellness Jute & Joy Liquid Sunshine Soap-filled Wash Pad ($14, saje.com); Boscia Probiotic Exfoliating Powder Refill for Face + Scalp, a gentle and clarifying exfoliator in packaging made from postconsumer recyclables ($38, Ulta Beauty locations); Kérastase Resistance Strengthening Shampoo Refill Pouch and Reusable Bottle ($68, kerastase-usa.com); Butter & Me Lavender Rosemary Choco Body Scrub ($18, butterandme. co); Fekkai Clean Stylers Sheer Dry Shampoo EarthFriendly Aerosol with Solstice, a non-ozone-depleting aerosol ($27, Ulta Beauty locations); Augustinus Bader The Rich Cream Face Moisturizer with TFC8 ($180 for 1 fl. oz., Nordstrom locations); and Valdé Beauty Armor + Refillable Lip Set in Soar Gold on Gold with Ritual Creamy Satin Lipstick in Faith ($199, valdebeauty.com). —Abigail Duffy
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Honoring The 2023 Leading Members of THE FUND For West Palm Beach
These donors generously finance programs that support the police department and keep the community safe. Membership levels in THE FUND begin at $100. To become a member visit www.thefundforwestpalmbeachpolice.org
Chief’s Council Members
$50,000 and above Linda & Allan Adelson • Samson Family Foundation • Robert & Carol Garvy Patricia & Patrick Harrison • Susan & Joseph Plumeri $25,000 and above Michael and Annie Falk Foundation • Florida Crystals and the Fanjul Family Frisbie Group • The Thomas and Tracey Gravina Foundation • Nissan Dealers of Palm Beach County Putnam Bridge Funding, Nicholas Prouty CEO • Beth & Leonard Wilf and the Wilf Family Foundations
BUSINESS COUNCIL MEMBERS
$15,000 and above Larmoyeux & Bone, Bill Bone, Partner • JM Rubin Foundation Leslie Alexander Foundation • Sympatico Real Estate, Thomas Morrison & Paco Gil, Partners $10,000 and above Affiliated Development, Nick Rojo, President • Ballenisles Charities Foundation Batchelor Foundation, Inc. • Braman Motorcars of Palm Beach • Critton Luttier & Coleman, LLP, Mark Luttier, Partner Douglas A. Hirsch and Holly Andersen Family Foundation • Hedrick Brothers Construction, Dale Hedrick, CEO Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley, PA $5,000 and above Ambassador Realty Corp., Sally Kimball, President • Walter & Aldi Blum Foundation DRI Fund, Steven Kirsch, CEO • Florida Panthers • Gast Construction Group, Allen Gast, CEO Good Greek Relocation Systems, Spero Georgedakis, Founder-CEO • Ideal Nutrition Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County • JP Morgan Private Bank, Palm Beach & Deborah Adeimy, Executive Director Mracheck, Fitzgerald, Rose, Konopka, Thomas & Weiss, PA Palm Beach Yacht • Safebound Moving & Storage • Simon Isaacs Real Estate $2,500 and above Richard S. Bernstein & Associates, Richard Bernstein CEO • CSX Transportation Flagler Insurance, Tyler Schapiro, CEO • FP&L • Harlan Capital Partners • Walmart • WaWa West Palm Beach Development Authority
CITIZEN COUNCIL MEMBERS
$15,000 and above Amy & Don Carter • Virginia & John W. Gildea • Tangley Lloyd • Tiffany & Bill Meyer Susan & Ronnie Pertnoy • Lois & Ray Richards • Ron Shear • Clelia & Thomas Zacharias $10,000 and above Dina & Allan Arker • Sally & Don Chester • Robert Fish • Rachel & Ken Gillman • Sondra & David S. Mack Robert Morrow • Jay Nisberg • Bob & Lynda Nitabach • Gopal Rajegowda • Stephen Ross • Janice Savin Williams Robert & Meryl Tillis • Ricky Wade • Gregg Weiss $5,000 and above Michael Colombino • Sam Fisch • Congressman Mark Foley • Russell Hoffman Barbara & Randall Smith • Scott & Cindy Snow • John & Annie Surovek • Ann-Marie Taylor $2,500 and above Sondra Babcock • Jocelyn Javits • Kevin Luskin • James Ross • Noele and Alan J. Wein
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“It’s good to know that there’s a place with a high level of care when something unexpected happens.”
Photo by Capehart Photography
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Why I Give: Pam and Mike McCarthy with granddaughters Nora and Ellis A commercial real estate executive, Mike McCarthy has plenty of experience in development. These days, as the chair of the Baptist Health Foundation council at Bethesda Hospital, he’s set his sights on helping the facility develop its Emergency Department. “I think emergency rooms are really important,” he says. “I particularly like understanding what’s needed, and then seeing improvements take shape. It’s challenging, but rewarding.” Emergency care has a special significance to Mike and Pam, who often enjoy visits from their grandchildren, including Ellis and Nora. “Something can always happen,” says Mike. “You’re doing this not just for yourself, not just for the good of the community, but also for them.” Mike is enthusiastic about Bethesda Hospital’s affiliation with Baptist Health. “The quality they’re providing is pretty breathtaking,” he says. “I had an experience with Miami Cancer Institute, and was really blown away at how good they were. It’s comforting to know everybody involved is at the top of their game.”
Find out more. BaptistHealth.net/GenerosityHeals 561-737-7733 ext. 84445 GenerosityHeals@BaptistHealth.net
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NOW INVITING CONSIGNMENTS
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18Kt Yellow Gold Tiffany & Co. Pocket Watch
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4/3/23 10:50 AM
JOURNEYS
YOUR PASSPORT TO THE MOST FASCINATING CORNERS OF THE GLOBE
ONCE UPON A TIME IN PARIS BEGIN YOUR PARISIAN FAIRY TALE IN THE REQUISITE SETTING: AN OFFICIAL FIVE-STAR-PLUS PALACE
COURTESY OF FOUR SEASONS
BY PAUL RUBIO
Four Seasons Hotel George V Twelve exalted properties in the City of Light carry official Palace status, a distinction above five stars and indicative of a starring role in French heritage, culture, and gastronomy. Among this elite group, a prime example of Parisian perfection is Four Seasons Hotel George V, a 1928 Art Deco landmark off the Champs-Élysées defined by exemplary design and impeccable service. First impressions of the gilded lobby merely preview the magnifi-
cence that lies within. Dramatic floral arrangements (an ever-changing vision of 14,000 blossoms by the hotel’s artistic director, Jeff Leatham) accent a double-story marble entryway that overlooks a manicured courtyard known for its seasonal pop-ups and installations. The most affable of staff greet and assist in freshly pressed uniforms, confirming—and later delivering—an expectation of excellence. At the far end of the lobby and surrounding the courtyard, three world-renowned gastronomic sanctuaries come into view: Le Cinq, PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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COURTESY OF FOUR SEASONS
JOURNEYS
penthouse or select specialty suites). Next, step out on your oversize balcony or terrace—most rooms have one—and pop the first of many bottles of Champagne. The scene is set and it’s time to toast the start of an epic Parisian adventure. (fourseasons.com/paris)
Le Royal Monceau - Raffles Paris
Scenes from the Four Seasons Hotel George V, clockwise from below: Lap pool at Le Spa; the all-day dining lounge serves tea and sweets plus dishes by chef Alan Taudon; lobby with floral arrangements by Jeff Leatham; Parisian Suite.
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which represents the apex of French cuisine; Italian-Mediterranean hot spot Le George; and plant- and seafood-forward L’Orangerie. Combined, they carry five Michelin stars, the most under one roof in Europe. Underground at Le Spa, a haute wellness experience awaits in a Pierre-Yves Rochon– designed haven, featuring a lap pool, cocoon lounge beds, a heated vitality pool, a mosaictiled hammam, and coral-tinged treatment rooms. Upstairs, guest rooms and suites embrace a delightfully restrained take on classical Louis XVI style, characterized by uncluttered configurations of period furnishings and a soothing palette of sky blue and cream. Within rooms, indulge in the finer sensorial details, touching the high-thread-count linens, smelling the abundance of flowers, and melting in the comfiest terry robes imaginable. Then, zoom out on views of the pristine courtyard, daily life along Avenue George V, or even the twinkle of the Eiffel Tower (if staying in the
Despite the pressure for an official Palace hotel to skew traditional, Le Royal Monceau Raffles Paris stands out as an artsy and edgy maverick, branding it a favorite among the creative elite and rebel-spirited. The vibrant property is steeped in arts and culture, with a private collection of more than 300 works spread throughout, a contemporary art gallery and bookstore, and a secret 99-seat theater. A dedicated art concierge oversees onsite programming while also coordinating guided tours at local museums and galleries, visits to artists’ studios, private viewings, and more. The imaginative interiors blend the whimsical with the surreal, culminating in designer Philippe Starck’s most intricate and impressive work to date. Exposed brick and faux–stained glass windows envelop the principal staircase, nodding to the building’s genesis as a home for nuns. Purgatory calls from the ground-floor smoking room, an all-red inferno padded with leather-cushioned walls and punctuated by jagged furnishings. Hallways boast floor-toceiling mirrors intended to channel inescapable self-reflection, a theme that resurfaces in each guest room through a colossal, 360degree mirrored bathroom and dressing room. Unique room decor heightens Starck’s eccentricity. In the junior suites, for example, find a shapely Murano glass lamp that honors Picasso, a random acoustic guitar that’s meant to be played, and an intentionally crooked writing
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@PATRICK LOCQUENEUX
@THETRAVELBUDS
Scenes from Le Royal Monceau - Raffles Paris, clockwise from above: Mirrored bathroom and smoking room, both designed by Philippe Starck; dish at Il Carpaccio.
desk imprinted with a Paris map that denotes Starck’s preferred hangouts. Framed above the nightstands and embroidered on the duvet are love letters and poems by poet Jean Cocteau. At the MyBlend by Clarins Spa, Starck’s once-signature all-white aesthetic is deployed across multiple heavenly spaces, including an advanced hydrotherapy circuit, a swimming pool, and seven treatment rooms. Rounding out the scene are the hotel’s five restaurants and lounges, each offering a distinct aesthetic and culinary experience. A highlight is the Michelin-starred Il Carpaccio, with its Sicilian, Baroque-style interiors and remixed Italian cuisine rooted in transalpine ingredients. (leroyalmonceau.com)
Le Bristol Paris
Le Bristol Paris is home to three-Michelinstarred Epicure (right), which boasts plates such as Candele Macaroni (above).
CLAIRE COCANO
Le Bristol was the first hotel in France to be awarded Palace status—and for good reason. To start, it’s the epitome of timeless French elegance in the most esteemed district in Paris, Faubourg Saint-Honoré. Since its debut in 1925, Le Bristol has been a magnet for the cultural and fashion set, with famed regulars such as Cristóbal Balenciaga,
Coco Chanel, and Pablo Picasso. Nowadays, as part of the prestigious Oetker Collection, the property remains equally pertinent and popular by excelling in the kind of elevated Parisian stay that travelers desire. Given the hotel’s recent property-wide renovation and even newer addition of three presidential suites, guests can look forward to Louis XVI refinement across residential-style units, where touches by top interior design and style names abound (think: Loro Piana cashmere throws and Pierre Frey fabrics). Fresh takes on
neoclassical furnishings balance past and present across pastel-tinged interiors that feel light, spacious, and soft. In the common areas, elements such as the glass-and-wrought-iron birdcage elevator and centuries-old art and tapestries endure thanks to museum-quality upkeep. French celebrity chef Éric Fréchon (a name synonymous with Parisian haute cuisine) oversees the property’s four restaurants, meaning every meal is one to remember. The best is Epicure, which is decorated with three Michelin stars and features some of the most celebrated dishes to be found in this global capital of gastronomy. Two such standouts are the Candele Macaroni, a daintier take on cannelloni stuffed with black truffle, artichoke, and duck foie gras, gratinated in black truffle juice with mature Parmesan; and a creation called Leek, a caramelized giant leek in seaweed butter, partitioned by tartar of petite white pearl oysters. Overall, Le Bristol is unapologetically Parisian and unequivocally chic in all facets of its operation. It represents yet another idyllic Palace at which to stage your City of Light fairy tale. Now the narrative is entirely yours to script. (oetkercollection.com) «
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JOURNEYS QUICK TRIPS
Crown JEWEL
AMAN NEW YORK FUSES CONTEMPORARY ASIAN DESIGN AND WESTERN LUXURY TO CREATE A TRUE URBAN SANCTUARY BY DAPHNE NIKOLOPOULOS
Clockwise from above: The Crown Building, home of Aman New York, is one of the finest examples of Beaux Arts architecture in the U.S.; the fourteenthfloor lounge features a paper and bamboo sculpture by Peter Gentenaar; a dramatic entrance leads to Aman’s newest urban sanctuary.
O
n the corner of 57th and Fifth in Manhattan, luxury hospitality brand Aman has introduced its signature Asianinfused minimalism and serene spaces, bringing a moment of calm to a city known for its electric energy. Aman New York is the newest occupant of the landmark Crown Building, a palatial structure whose history is entwined with the mythology of New York City. Built in 1921, at the height of America’s Gilded Age, the Crown was designed by Warren & Wetmore, the architects behind such Manhattan icons as Grand Central Station and the Helmsley Building. Everything about the Beaux Arts icon feels exclusive, from its elaborate entrance to its gilded crown, famously finished with 30 gallons of liquid gold.
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The interiors are impressive in a quieter way. As in other Aman hotels, the language of nature reigns supreme here. An extensive palette of woods contributes warmth, while metals add an urban edge. The genius is in details like a woven wood-andstone floor that recalls Asian rattan baskets,
and the signature starburst pattern of ancient straw marquetry. All suites have working fireplaces—a first in Manhattan hotels—and murals inspired by Pine Trees, Hasegawa Tohaku’s sixteenth-century masterpiece that is now designated as a Japanese National Trea-
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Counterclockwise from top left: A hammam and 65-foot heated pool are part of Aman’s three-story, 25,000-squarefoot spa; suites feature working fireplaces; sushi from Japanese dining concept Nama; an alfresco terrace offers stunning views of the city.
sure. Pivoting panels with backlit rice paper are bold architectural statements that also function as privacy screens. Around the world, Aman properties prioritize wellness. In New York City, the 25,000-square-foot Aman Spa spans three floors and encompasses a hammam, Banya steam sauna, private Spa Houses, functional and integrative medicine, and immersion programs for lifestyle management. Aman devotees swear by the brand’s Wellness Method, which combines Eastern and Western traditions to nourish body, mind, and spirit. Every experience across the hotel has been designed with well-being in mind.
Exclusive Journeys offers explorations of the city that you can’t find elsewhere. Photography workshops with Leica master photographers, including celebrity lensman Mark Mann, teach portraiture and cityscape composition. Studio tours connect guests with the city’s artists. Dario Ossola, chef of signature restaurant Arva, takes guests along to the local markets, then teaches the art of making pasta before preparing a meal with the chosen ingredients. An experience that should not be missed is The Jazz Club, Aman’s tribute to the city’s legendary music scene. Though the moody, nostalgic atmosphere of a live jazz performance is unparalleled, shows include other music genres and DJ sounds as well. Enter through the private entrance and settle into the intimate, sultry space for beats and bubbles, Aman-style. (amannewyork.com) « PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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JOURNEYS
HIGH ROAD
BACK ON TRACK
THE NEWLY EXPANDED PORSCHE EXPERIENCE CENTER IN ATLANTA MIGHT JUST BE THE ULTIMATE THEME PARK FOR DRIVERS
BY HOWARD WALKER
Remember that scene in Top Gun: Maverick when Tom Cruise catapults off the USS Theodore Roosevelt in his F/A-18 Super Hornet fighter jet? The clenched teeth. The facial contortions. The sharp intake of breath. Exciting stuff. It’s precisely the same sensation you get when executing a launch-controlled acceleration run in the latest 640-horsepower, $230,000 Porsche 911 Turbo S rocket ship. Same clenched teeth. Same grimaced expression. Same tingle in the fingers. And the best part? To experience this kind of thrill ride, you don’t have to travel to an aircraft carrier bobbing around in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. How about Atlanta instead? We’ve come to the new and expanded 50
Porsche Experience Center a stone’s throw from the Hartsfield-Jackson Airport, where the German sports machine maker has just added a second driver development complex called the West Track. The center itself has been open since 2015, and the original 1.6mile South Track has seen more than 400,000 car enthusiasts line up to drive the latest and greatest Porsche models. This new West Track, which will operate in addition to the old South Track, takes things up a notch. It includes a 1.3-mile ribbon-ofasphalt Handling Circuit that incorporates grin-inducing elements from some of the world’s most iconic racetracks. Drivers can spiral down a section inspired by the infamous Corkscrew at California’s Laguna Seca, sweep around a version of the banked, wall-of-death Carousel from Germany’s Nürburgring circuit, and even snake through a section of curves reminiscent of the Tail of the Dragon road in the Smoky Mountains. The fun doesn’t stop there: This 33-acre expansion includes some serious skillenhancing activities, such as a 196-foot diam-
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eter skidpan, aka the Low-Friction Circle. This huge asphalt pad has a polished surface that, when drenched with water, offers Teflon-like grip. You can test your drifting skills and research the handling differences between, say, a rear-engined 911 GT3, a mid-engined Cayman, and an all-wheel-drive Panamera. Fun doesn’t even come close to describing it. Then there’s the brand-new Ice Hill feature for those who want to know what it’s like to drive in Minnesota in January. With its 8 percent slope and water-soaked polished surface, it’s a test of driver and machine to reach the top. An all-wheel-drive Macan SUV is pretty impressive here. Move across to the new Autocross course to engage off-the-line acceleration and then test your handling and braking techniques through a series of slaloms. But nothing compares to a launch-controlled zero-to60-mph blast in a 911 Turbo S or a spookily silent, all-electric Taycan Turbo S, both
of which clock in at 2.6 seconds. The technique involves planting your foot hard on the brake pedal while you mash the throttle, then simply come off the brakes. But for the ultimate FOLLOW HOWARD WALKER’S THE WHEEL thrill drive, a couple laps WORLD BLOG ON PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM on the Handling Circuit behind the wheel of a The sessions are typically 90 minutes and 502-hp 911 GT3 will give you enough grins to last a lifetime. The sheer precision and agility come with a Porsche driving coach in the of this speed machine, its balance and poise, passenger seat. Prices range from $450 for not to mention its monumental stopping a customizable session in a Boxster or Cayman, to $1,275 for back-to-back blasts in a power are nothing less than otherworldly. That’s the beauty of this program: variety. 911 Turbo S and 911 GT3. Book it for a special occasion, to sharpen your driving skills, With pretty much every model in the Porsche lineup to choose from (the fleet is around 130 or just because you’ve always wanted to drive a Porsche in anger. Or book it to be like cars) you can drive everything from a 300-hp Tom. You won’t be disappointed. (porsche 718 Boxster to a gut-wrenching 750-hp elecdriving.com) « tric Taycan Turbo S.
V
ESTABLISHED 2003
Where Quality meets Excellence !!! RMBL
2400 N Florida Mango Rd. West Palm Beach, Fl. 33409 Phone Number: (561) 471-7300
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JOURNEYS
HIGH SEAS
AQUATIC SPACESHIP
NUMARINE’S BRAND-NEW 85FOOT 26XP FAST COMBINES SPACE WITH SPEED BY HOWARD WALKER
If asked to picture a trawler-style expedition yacht, you’d probably conjure images of a waterborne pachyderm plodding across oceans with the velocity of a koala high on eucalyptus. Until recently, the 85-foot 26XP from Turkey’s Numarine has fallen into that category. With its slow-churning 435-hp diesels and wave-splitting bulbous bow, it’ll cruise all day at a sedate, fuel-sipping 9 knots. Across oceans on a tankful? Not a problem. 52
Over in Europe, where a gallon of diesel costs roughly the equivalent of kryptonite, boaters are happy to go slow. That, however, is not the case in the United States, where we tend to have a need for nautical speed. With that in mind, at this year’s Palm Beach International Boat Show, Numarine pulled the silk off its latest U.S.-focused offering, the 26XP Fast. The party trick here is that by taking an original 26XP hull, lopping off that bulb on the bow,
removing the previous deep keel, and adding a few underwater strakes, the yacht can go from a full-displacement design to a semi-planer. Of course, it helps if you squeeze in a pair of thundering 1,800hp MAN V12 turbo diesels to deliver a combined 3,600 hp. Pedal to the metal it can now hit an impressive top speed of 31 knots, making it the fastest 85-footer in its class. And it’ll happily cruise all day at 23 knots. Need to cover some ground? Throttle back to around 10 knots and it’ll run for more than 1,800 miles on a tank. That’s Miami to Maine. One of the drawbacks of installing muscly engines is usually increased noise and rumbly vibration. But because Numarine’s founder and CEO, Ömer Malaz, dislikes all things cacophonous, he went overboard (excuse the pun) to make this 26XP as hushed as possible.
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He worked with Dutch vibro-acoustic experts Van Cappellen to reduce so-called NVH (noise, vibration, and harshness), focusing on engine mounts, exhausts, and sound-deadening. They also came up with an optional “Extra Silent” package that involves installing an extended hardtop with solar panels, which enables the yacht to run through the night at anchor on battery power alone, without the usual generator buzzing in the background. Speaking of generators, the Silent system means only one is needed. Malaz showed off his new pride and joy at the Palm Beach show. He used the word “space” in pretty much every sentence, but was justified in doing so considering that this 85-footer has the look and feel of a 100-plusfooter. In fact, you could land a helicopter on the top-deck flybridge, which spans more than 700 square feet and is estimated to be the biggest in its class. Up here, there’s space for a dining table for eight, an outdoor kitchen, and loungers on each side of the central helm.
POWER FILE PRICE: $6.95 MILLION LENGTH: 85 FEET BEAM: 21 FEET, 6 INCHES POWER: 2 X MAN V12 1,800 HP TOP SPEED: 31 KNOTS WEIGHT: 66 TONS WHY WE LOVE IT: BECAUSE IT COMBINES THE SPACE OF A TRAWLER WITH THE SPEED OF A SPORTS BOAT.
Stroll around the wide, deep side decks up to the bow to find a large sofa and twin oversize sun pads. But the pièce de résistance is the main deck-level saloon, with its floor-toceiling windows, towering headroom, and huge sliding doors leading to the vast aft deck. Below decks, there’s a quartet of cabins with beds for eight, including a full-beam primary suite with a sumptuous bathroom and office area. There are also twin cabins for the three-strong crew.
While the exterior lines of the 26XP are polarizing (they’re from the drawing board of Turkish designer Can Yalman), I love the bold angles, near-vertical bow, and reverse-angle pilothouse windows. The razor-sharp creases flowing back from the bow are works of art. The other beauty of this 26XP Fast is that it can be driven off the lot. As we speak, Fort Lauderdale–based Denison Yachting has this ready-to-go example listed for $6.95 million. Talk about instant gratification. «
Reducing your risk for heart disease starts with simple steps: Manage your blood pressure, reduce the salt in your diet, add more fruits and vegetables to your meals and aim for 30 minutes of exercise each weekday. DR. UTPAL N. SAGAR Mount Sinai New York
Live Fierce. Reduce Your Risk. is locally sponsored by
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DEEP DIVE
MODEL AND DESIGNER LAUREN LAYNE MERCK EMBRACES GREEN PRACTICES AND PLAYFUL SUMMER VIBES Photography by NICK MELE
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White cross bandeau top ($80), white ruffle swimsuit bottoms ($69), Lauren Layne Swim, laurenlayneswim.com Opposite page: Swing dress with feathers ($940), La Double J, ladoublej.com; metal buckle slingback pumps ($875), Roger Vivier, rogervivier.com. Fashion editor: Katherine Lande
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The Maison silk shirt (price upon request), J. Logan Home, thewebster.com Opposite page: Ombré graphic bikini bottoms ($85), Farm Rio, farmrio.com; crinkled organic linen bomber ($1,398), Lafayette 148 New York, lafayette148ny.com. 56
auren Layne Merck means business. From striking poses for household labels such as Victoria’s Secret, Calvin Klein, and Urban Outfitters to launching Lauren Layne Swim in 2018, she has parlayed her insider knowledge of the fashion world into a global beachwear brand. Her most recent concept: green garments—and not in terms of color. In 2022, Lauren Layne Swim released its first sustainable collection of resort wear, and it will introduce sustainable swimsuits this summer. The swim pieces are all handcrafted in Bali using microfibers from fishing nets, while the resort items are made of recycled bamboo. “It’s really soft, it’s all eco-friendly, and I really think it’s great for down here,” says Merck. While modeling was her entry point into the fashion industry, Merck had a deep-rooted interest in design. The Missouri native fondly recalls sewing pillowcases and curtains with her grandmother, and she honed her skills by taking swimwear and intimates courses at the Fashion Institute of Technology. When the COVID-19 outbreak struck New York City, Merck and her husband, George, decided to relocate to Palm Beach. She’d long been a supporter of ocean conservation organizations such as Whale & Dolphin Conservation and 4Oceans, but as a new South Florida resident, she saw firsthand the
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Ombré graphic bikini top ($85), Farm Rio, farmrio.com; silk-linen shorts ($498), Lafayette 148 New York, lafayette148ny.com. Opposite page: Black tie top ($80), black skirt ($98), Lauren Layne Swim, laurenlayneswim.com PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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“
I THINK THAT BY MAKING THE COMPANY SUSTAINABLE, YOU PUT SO MUCH MORE THOUGHT AND SO MUCH LOVE INTO IT.” reality of climate change and plastic pollution on our beaches. This is when she began to explore sustainable manufacturing methods. “I think that by making the company sustainable, you put so much more thought and so much love into it,” she says. “You really do want your designs, in the way that they’re created, to be made to last.” In addition to a commitment to sustainable production practices and materials, Lauren Layne Swim also embraces a retro glam aesthetic. When first conceptualizing the brand, Merck researched swim designs from the 1970s and ’80s, poring over Sports Illustrated swimsuit issues dating back to 1969. “I looked at what was popular back then and how I could make it new and more modern for now,” she explains. “I love the colors, the ruffles, and how they lay and play with different shapes and silhouettes.” Merck is currently designing a swim team collection for kids ages 2 to 8 in collaboration with a local club and hopes to expand her line of sustainable garments to include more loungewear. As her brand grows, she says the most rewarding aspect of her job remains seeing strangers on the beach wearing her pieces and receiving compliments on her designs. “It makes you feel so good,” she says, “like everything that you’ve put into it has actually paid off.” (lauren layneswim.com) —Karina Wensjoe
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Distressed denim shirt ($990), deconstructed denim shorts ($590), Stella McCartney, stellamccartney. com; Gigi bikini top ($70), Lauren Layne Swim, laurenlayneswim.com. Opposite page: Cotton poplin midi dress ($1,350), natural palm necklace ($550), Johanna Ortiz, johannaortiz.com Model: Lauren Layne Merck Hair and makeup: Heather Blaine, Creative Management, Miami Location: 233 Cortez Road, West Palm Beach, property listed with Brown Harris Stevens, agents Whitney McGurk and Liza Pulitzer
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Imagine Farms produce
EARTH
First
ON YOUR PLATE 62
BY INTEGRATING SUSTAINABLE PRACTICES INTO YOUR DAY-TODAY LIFE, YOU CAN DO YOUR PART TO SAVE THE PLANET BY JESS SWANSON
Reduce Your FOOD MILES It’s been roughly 12,000 years since humans transitioned from largely nomadic, hunter-gatherer lifestyles to permanent settlements centered around agriculture and livestock. In modern times, however, food itself has become nomadic: Food products typically travel more than 1,300 miles in the United States. With that in mind, one of the most proactive ways to reduce your food’s carbon footprint is to source it locally.
South Florida boasts some of the best farmers markets around. The seasonal West Palm Beach GreenMarket has garnered national attention, and the Palm Beach Gardens GreenMarket is open year-round. “South Florida’s farmers markets are extremely vibrant,” says Laurie Landgrebe of Miami-based Laurie’s Pantry granola, a staple in the farmers market scene. “You’ll not only find the best products in the community but also in the country.”
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PAPPHOTO
ANDREA LORENA, @FUJIFILMGIRL
Lisa Merkle and Cheryl Arnold of Imagine Farms
Swank Specialty Produce
ANDREA LORENA, @FUJIFILMGIRL
Try This:
LOCAL CSA PROGRAMS • Aloha Redland, Homestead (aloharedland.com) • Empower Farms, Florida City (empowerfarms.com) • Imagine Farms, Miami (imaginefarms.com) • Kai-Kai Farm, Indiantown (kaikaifarm.com) • Nana’s Greene CSA, Homestead (nanasgreenecsa.com) • The Sacred Space, Miami (sacredspacemiami.com) • Swank Specialty Produce, Loxahatchee (swankspecialtyproduce.com) • Tiny Farm, Miami (tinyfarmmiami.com)
Jason “Farmer Jay” McCobb
Pro Tip: Avoid a north-facing g den. “From September to May the Earth starts to tilt, and walls, fences, and buildings will cast long shadows to the north,” McCobb says. “If you plant a north-facing garden, it might not see any sunlight until spring. You want to avoid the north and opt for a garden facing the east, west, or south. A south-facing garden is going to be the hottest garden with the most sunlight.”
Another way to source locally is through a community-supported agriculture (CSA) subscription. In this direct-to-consumer model, participants receive weekly, biweekly, or monthly boxes of a farm’s freshest greens, fruits, vegetables, and herbs. And, while greenhouse gas emissions from plant-based foods are considerably lower than those from animals, a sustainable alternative for carnivores is a beef share from purveyors such as South Florida’s Sol City Farm (solcityfarm.com). Green-thumbed residents can also dwindle their food miles down to zero by establish-
ing an urban garden. Professionals like Jason “Farmer Jay” McCobb (myfarmerjay.com) offer services to help homeowners design and build sustainable gardens. And if you’re concerned with reducing single-use plastics within your food consumption, consider bringing your own containers to Verde Market’s zero-waste grocery stores in Fort Lauderdale and Miami (verdemarket.co). Stock up on more than 300 items, including beans, seeds, grains, nuts, dried fruits, milk, pasta, flours, spices, coffees, oils, and vinegar, which are all sold at their tare weight. Nana’s Greene CSA
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AT HOME NATIVE AND Sustainable Landscaping Sustainscape Inc. founder Dennis de Zeeuw has heard it time and time again: “People think that they can’t have a clean-looking landscape if they’re going to go native and sustainable,” he says. But that’s where de Zeeuw comes in. Since 2009, his sustainable landscape design company has specialized in finding eco-friendly solutions to traditional lawns. In lieu of grass sod, chemical fertilizers, and 18,000-gallon-amonth sprinkler watering systems, de Zeeuw opts for plants native to South Florida, such as 64
the indigo berry, coco plum, beach creeper, and Simpson’s stopper. That’s not to say that de Zeeuw believes you should eliminate every non-native plant. He finds value in many edible fruit trees, including avocados, mangos, and lychee, even though most are not indigenous. “The only native fruit tree [in South Florida] is the papaya, but a lot of fruit trees have sustainable qualities because they provide food for the property,” he notes. If a homeowner chooses to pursue a more native landscape design, de Zeeuw has found that beneficial insects, such as butterflies, bees, moths, and ladybugs, will come too. In addition to being pollinators, these critters will eliminate bad bugs and help to bring a better balance to your garden. By design, a native landscape is one attuned to South Florida’s wet and dry
seasons. In turn, it will require significantly less maintenance. De Zeeuw works to wean clients’ lawns off sprinklers whenever possible. If that’s not feasible, he recommends low-flow sprinklers, which can reduce the output of water per minute from 1,500 gallons per cycle to 400 gallons. Other methods to conserve water when working outdoors include using a broom
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Did You Know?
SOLAR POWER Steelhomes
Dream GREEN HOME
“
THE ONLY NATIVE FRUIT TREE [IN SOUTH FLORIDA] IS THE PAPAYA, BUT A LOT OF FRUIT TREES HAVE SUSTAINABLE QUALITIES BECAUSE THEY PROVIDE FOOD FOR THE PROPERTY.”
instead of a hose to clean driveways, sidewalks, and patios. You can also add mulch to your garden and lawn to reduce evaporation and help plants lock in moisture. And consider harvesting rainwater to wash your car or water plants and your lawn. But be aware that this water is not for human consumption and cannot be used to water plants that you intend to eat. (sustainscapeflorida.com)
Many South Florida homebuilders employ sustainable materials and practices. Steelhomes (steelhomes.us), a modular home construction company based out of Miami’s Opa-locka neighborhood, uses 100 percent recycled material to build prefabricated steel structures that are energy-efficient, noncombustible, and hurricane-resistant. Servicing the Port St. Lucie and West Palm Beach areas, Synergy Homes (synergyhomesfl.com) specializes in “tight thermal envelopes,” strategic floorplans that prevent coolair transfer, resulting in homes that are estimated to be 50 percent more efficient than other new-construction homes. When creating energy-efficient and hurricaneresistant residences, Jupiter-based Green Building Construction (greenbuildingconstructioncorp.com) incorporates green building practices by using recycled materials and insulated concrete for exteriorwall construction. They also offer sustainability consultations for homes and businesses. Steelhomes
“Going solar is a critical way that folks can generate the cleanest electricity and reduce their footprint at home,” says Alissa Jean Schafer of the Energy and Policy Institute. “If you own your own roof, whether on your home or your business, you [can] generate your own clean energy by using solar and solar-plus batteries. The cost of these systems, including the batteries, has come down dramatically over the last decade. The rooftop solar program in Florida is called net metering. You’re still a Florida Power & Light (FPL) customer, you’re still connected to the grid, but you are getting credit for the energy that your solar panels are generating, and that balances against the amount of energy that you’re using. If you have a solarbattery system and there’s a power outage from a storm, for example, you can temporarily disconnect from the grid, and that solar battery is providing backup power even when the electrical grid is down. But on a day-to-day basis, you’re still connected to the grid and getting a bill from FPL. It’s just going to be significantly lower because you’re generating most of the electricity that you’re using with your own panels, battery, and system.”
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1
Small Changes
ADD UP
As the research and communications manager at the Energy and Policy Institute, Alissa Jean Schafer believes that everyone has the potential to reduce their carbon footprint at home. She notes that one of the most direct actions we can take is to use less electricity; this is especially vital in Florida because the bulk of our electricity still comes from fossil fuels and natural gas. Here, Schafer shares four easy changes.
Clean and replace appliance filters. “Anything that has a filter needs to be cleaned on a regular basis or replaced in order to run efficiently,” Schafer says. This includes air-conditioners, washing machines, and dishwashers. Keep the area around the refrigerator and dryer clear, too, and clean out your dryer vent regularly.
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Check your home’s seal. Schafer advises to check windows, doors, and electrical outlets frequently to make sure cool air isn’t slipping out. Door jams, seals, and caulk are small investments that can quickly pay for themselves.
Switch off lights and fans when not in use. “I know it’s obvious but just getting in the habit of turning the light off is important,” Schafer says, explaining that both light bulbs and fans emanate heat while in use.
Electrify your cooking range. Gas stoves emit methane even when not running. The good news, Schafer says, is that new technology has elevated the electric cooking range experience. Induction burners, for example, can boil water in 2 minutes or less.
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IN YOUR BINS RECOMMIT
toRecycling
Washing empty yogurt containers and collapsing cardboard boxes is hardly anyone’s definition of fun. It’s especially discouraging when the Florida Department of Environmental Protection reports that not only did the state not meet its 75 percent recycling goal in 2020, but recycling rates have plummeted to 19 percent in Miami-Dade County, 31 percent in Broward, and 45 percent in Palm Beach. However, Alita Kane, Florida’s community program manager for national nonprofit The Recycling Partnership (recyclingpartnership.org), urges residents to continue separating their recyclables from their trash. “In order for people to recycle,” she says, “you have to give them the right informa-
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TRY THIS:The Three
Bs of Comp ng The Basics
Did You Know?
THREE WAYS FORWARD Sweden's pneuma c аh chut .
More than 20 percent of households in Stockholm as well as new developments in 44 cities across the globe are upending the traditional garbage and recycling truck routes. In their place are chutes for food scraps, recyclables, and mixed waste that use pressurized air to shuttle waste underground to a central collection point. The idea is that waste will become part of a city’s infrastructure, similar to water, sewage, and electrical services. The new system will reportedly lower carbon emissions by limiting
tion and make them feel empowered and that they [can] trust in the system.” The Reuter Recycling Center in Pembroke Pines—which services Miami-Dade, Broward, and Monroe counties—reports a 30 percent contamination rate, which means that about a third of what comes is not recycled. The high rate is attributed to a phenomenon known as “wish cycling,” or when residents put an item in the recycling bin thinking it might be recyclable without checking if it is. That’s why it’s important to decipher the number within the three-arrow recycling triangle on plastic containers because the symbol doesn’t necessarily mean an item can be recycled. The higher numbers (three and up) are usually lower quality and generally not recyclable. Other common misconceptions include that glass isn’t recyclable (it is), and that plastic bags can be recycled (they can’t).
Organic materials like coffee grounds, eggshells, and vegetable stems naturally decompose into a nutrient-rich soil that can act as a fertilizer or mulch. To start your compost heap, you’ll need enough outdoor space to build a pile and maintain the right balance between carbon- and nitrogen-rich materials.
The Balance the number of garbage trucks on the street and make it easier for municipalities to track how much waste households and businesses are tossing out.
Municipal get crea ve. While waste is a planetary issue, it is one that’s tackled at the municipal level. Over the years, a handful of local governments have found winning solutions to reduce waste and increase recycling rates. In 2009, San Francisco, which now boasts an 81 percent recycling rate, became the first municipality in the country to require all residents and businesses to separate their recyclables, compostables, and landfill trash, or risk being fined. South Korea, which recycles 60 percent of its waste, requires residents to separate food, trash, recyclables, and bulky items into color-coded bags, and those who do not comply are fined. Superwor . A 2022 study of the larvae of
darkling beetles offers some promising insight about a material once considered nonbiodegradable: polystrene, or plastic foam. Researchers at the University of Queensland in Australia analyzed the insect’s ability to eat polystrene and produce enzymes that break down the plastic. While giant worm farms with plastic as feed have been posited as one solution, the researcher explained that creating an “enzyme cocktail” emulsion that could transform the plastic into a recyclable product could potentially hold more promise.
A compost pile should maintain roughly one-third nitrogen-rich materials and two-thirds carbon-rich materials. Food and vegetable scraps, grass clippings, coffee grounds, and crushed eggshells are nitrogen-rich, whereas dry leaves, twigs, wood chips, and shredded brown bags and cardboard are carbon-rich.
The Build The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency recommends starting a compost heap with a 4- to 6-inch layer of bulky carbon-rich materials and then piling carbon-rich and nitrogen-rich layers “like lasagna.” Compost piles can be built in the ground or inside a bin made of wire, wood, or cinder blocks. Commercial bins are also available. They can be placed in the sun or in the shade but should be near a water source.
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KRIS TAMBURELLO
The RealReal
Kismet Vintage
KRIS TA
IN YOUR CLOSET
MB U RE LL O
Cloth Belong in Cl eʦ,
NOT LANDFILLS
“There’s so much textile waste: postindustrial waste, which comes from industries making the garments, and post-commercial waste, which is the byproduct of an industry such as hotel towels and linens,” explains Gabriella Smith of UpCycle Project. “But we as individuals have the responsibility to reduce our postconsumer waste.” Before chucking a used clothing item in the trash, take it to a seamstress to zhuzh it up,
Consign of the Times
whether it be with new buttons or a reimagined hemline. Alternatively, consider donating pieces to a charity such as Miami’s Lotus House Women’s Shelter (lotushouse.org), which services homeless women and children, or Dress for Success (dressforsuccess. org), which provides women in the Miami and Palm Beach areas with professional attire and development tools to gain employment.
When shopping for new pieces, opt for something that’s new to you instead. Check out thrift stores such as Goodwill and the Salvation Army, as well as South Florida’s plethora of consignment and vintage shops. Highlights include Consign of the Times on Miami Beach (consignofthetimes.com), Miami Twice (miamitwice.com), Church Mouse on Palm Beach (bbts.org/church-mouse), The RealReal on Palm Beach (therealreal.com), and Kismet Vintage in West Palm Beach (kismetvintage.com). Online alternatives include Poshmark (poshmark.com) and ThredUp (thredup.com) (thredup.com).
Sustainability Spotlight: GABRIELLA SMITH In 2017, Gabriella Smith launched the nonprofit UpCycle Project to host sustainable design workshops for local students. She has since expanded to include consultations on sustainable sourcing, curating ethically made products, and closing the loop in textile waste. Smith has partnered with Design and Architecture Senior High in Miami, Istituto Marangoni in the Miami Design District, and the Miami Fashion Institute at Miami-Dade College, providing
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students with textile waste to upcycle, including secondhand denim, abandoned items from drycleaners, and Soho Beach House’s discarded bedsheets, towels, and linens. “Sustainability starts with the designers,” Smith says. “The designer has the first decision to make about which materials they’re going to use and knowing where their garments are going to be made. And where do designers start? In schools and colleges.”
Through the sale of UpCycle Project’s recycled fabric T-shirts, 4.2 million plastic bottles and 3.7 million kilograms of textile waste have been kept out of landfills. This year, UpCycle Project is launching a take-back program to recycle school uniforms. “Fashion works in a take-make-waste model,” Smith adds. “It’s a linear model,
but we want it to be a circular model, so you don’t have to ‘take’ from the environment anymore.” (upcycleproject.com)
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Defining
ECOFASHION In 1995, when South Florida native Marci Zaroff coined the term “ecofashion,” it became the sole listing on Google. “The term has become ubiquitous for the global movement driving the fusion of ecology and fashion,” she says. “It’s about leveraging the power of fashion to transform the world.” Zaroff’s Ecofashion Corp now comprises four sustainable brands, including YesAnd, which specializes in fairtrade apparel for young women. And while brands and retailers as a whole are becoming more sustainably conscious, ultimately, individuals hold the power. “The roadblock historically was accessibility, affordability, or design compromise,” adds Zaroff. “But today you can get everything you want. So, it’s not why would you buy sustainable fashion, but why wouldn’t you?” (ecofashioncorp.com)
Did You Know?
BIODEGRADABLE MATERIALS As the fashion industry finds environmental solutions to its waste problem, new materials are emerging to replace their nonbiodegradable counterparts. Last year, vegan designer Stella McCartney released the Frayme Mylo, a luxury handbag made from mycelium, the root-like threads of fungi. In Vogue’s April 2023 issue, McCartney introduced the experimental BioSequin jumpsuit, featuring
biodegradable, plastic-free, nontoxic sequins made from plant-derived cellulose. While these new advancements in biodegradable textiles are becoming more widely available, Smith also stresses the importance of natural materials like hemp, cotton, and linen. “Learn to read the clothing tag as if it were a nutrition label and move away from synthetic ingredients, such as polyester or rayon,” she says.
Above: Marci Zaroff’s YesAnd brand features chic basics made from organic and sustainable fabrics. Left: Stella McCartney’s Frayme Mylo bag is made from mycelium.
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ON THE ROAD 2023 CHEVROLET BOLT EV Motor: Electric lithium-ion battery Power: 200 hp Starting price: $26,500 Mileage: 259 miles on a full charge 0 to 60: 6.5 seconds
Try Th :
PURCHASING EVS AND HYBRIDS
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2023 TESLA MODEL S PLAID Motor: Electric lithium-ion battery Power: 1,020 hp Starting price: $104,990 Mileage: 396 miles on a full charge 0 to 60: 60 2 seconds
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Sustainability Spotlight: MICHAEL D. FARKAS Rotary phones are to iPhones what combustion gas engines are to electric vehicles—at least according to Michael D. Farkas, CEO and founder of Blink Charging, a provider of electric vehicle charging stations headquartered in Miami Beach. “In my lifetime, the phone became digitized and is no longer an analog instrument,” explains Farkas. “What we’re experiencing now is the digitization of the automobile and the complete evolution of transportation.” As more electric vehicles began hitting the roads, Farkas identified a need for charging infrastructure. Blink deployed its first charging station at an Aventura condominium roughly 10 years ago. Today, the company operates more than 59,000 across 25 countries. But Farkas predicts there will be increased demand for electric charging stations now that legisla-
tion to ban new gas-powered passenger vehicles by 2035 was passed in California and a tax credit of upwards of $7,500 on certain new electric vehicles has incentivized consumers to switch. When looking at the sticker price of electric vehicles, which tend to cost slightly more than their gas-powered cousins, he says it’s important to factor in lifetime savings on maintenance and fuel. “There are 90 percent fewer moving parts on an EV than an internal combustion engine car: You’re not changing brake fluids, you have regenerative braking systems, you’re not changing transmission fluids. The cost to maintain and service the car is much, much, much less. When it comes to fueling the car, you’re spending 10 to 20 cents on the dollar using electricity compared to gasoline.” (blinkcharging.com)
WITH YOUR WALLET Support South Florida companies that promote sustainability
Roots Pharm While many self-care essentials come packaged in single-use plastic, eco-friendly alternatives do exist. This woman-owned business in West Palm Beach offers bar cleansing products, including shampoo, conditioner, and pet shampoo, as well as skin cleansing bars and baby bath bars. These items, which are sold online and at area retailers, are locally sourced, biodegradable, and free of plastic, sulfates, phosphates, and petrochemicals. (roots-pharm. myshopify.com)
Sleep on Green After Fidenzio Bizzotto’s son was bedridden following a motorcycle accident in 2007, the family realized the importance of a natural, breathable mattress. They developed a chemical-free, biodegradable, and hypoallergenic mattress made of wool, cotton, natural latex, and coconut. Try it out at their showroom in Miami. (sleepongreen.com)
SevenSeas Swimwear Miami native Nina Salci set out to design a swimwear line in step with her sustainable lifestyle. Since the bikinis are handmade, a collection
can take up to four months to produce. All the fabric is ethically sourced in the United States and from Italy, and the brand only uses eco-friendly ink. Each sale includes a donation to nonprofit groups dedicated to protecting the oceans and marine life. (sevenseasswimwear.com)
Zuke’s Refillery Since this low-waste general store in Delray Beach is BYOC (bring your own container), shoppers “only pay for the product, not the packaging.” It boasts sustainable swaps, such as bamboo toothbrushes and stainlesssteel takeout containers, plus a refill station with kitchen and hygiene products. (zukesrefillery.com)
Jar the Zero Waste Shop Based in Lake Worth, Jar offers an array of zero-waste personal care and cleaning products. One of the most innovative is Bestowed Essentials’ dishwashing soap, which can cut through grease sans toxic ingredients. Create a lather by rubbing a damp sponge or dish scrubber atop the soap bar, or slice off a small chunk and allow it to dissolve in hot water. (jarzerowaste.com) «
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Green Party
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Reduce, repurpose, repeat: five tips for eco-centric entertaining By Daphne Nikolopoulos | Photography by Jerry Rabinowitz
Let Nature Reign
When planning a party, everything begins with the location. In terms of sustainability, the setting makes the biggest impact because it sets the stage for the event. And if that setting elicits an immediate “wow” from guests, it’s a double win. For this gathering, the setting was Pan’s Garden, the all-native botanical garden (Florida’s first!) established and managed by the Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach. This intimate, half-acre green space in the heart of the island incorporates upland and wetland environments crisscrossed by cobbled paths and populated by native trees, grasses, and wildflowers. Some
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plants, like beach clustervine, are endangered, and others, like turkey tangle frogfruit, are hosts for birds, bees, and butterflies. “A native garden is not a garden for garden’s sake,” says Susan Lerner, director of horticulture for the Preservation Foundation. “It’s part of an ecosystem, a living world.” Paved areas meander through the interpretive garden, so guests can learn while strolling during cocktails. The central pavilion can accommodate a seated dinner in various configurations—in this case, four rectangular tables radiating from a central round featuring the showstopping centerpiece.
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At Pan’s Garden, the historic Casa Apava wall, salvaged from the eponymous Palm Beach estate, makes an enchanted backdrop for dinner in nature’s embrace.
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The floral landscape was created with fresh, locally grown flowers and natural materials like vines and moss. Birch bark “vases” and compostable foam check more sustainability boxes.
Flowers bring the table to life, and it’s hard to conceive of the mise en scène without them. In the past, the floral industry did not always uphold earth-friendly practices, but new sustainability initiatives are making it easy to decorate with abandon—and none of the guilt. Varito Vasquez of The Special Event Resource and Design Group, who created the florals for the Pan’s Garden event, says florists are focusing on buying from local sources to reduce transportation and, therefore, their carbon footprint. This purchasing strategy also allows them to buy what’s in season locally versus product blooming elsewhere, which would take days to get here. In addition, Vasquez and his team 74
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Decorate with the Seasons
avoid environmentally harmful chemicals, plastics, and excess packaging, and reuse containers as often as possible. For this tablescape, Vasquez conceived a tall, organic centerpiece for the central table. He covered a wood form with grapevine and moss, then inserted fresh mini roses, lavender, ranunculus, roses, anemones, and sweet peas along with abundant greenery. A similar composition graced the shorter arrangements on the table, which were made using birch bark containers and 100 percent organic, compostable foam. “These natural materials allowed us to create a very organic and exquisite floral tablescape that matched the environment,” Vasquez says.
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thoughtful touches not only make guests feel welcome, they also speak to the host’s personal style and design ethos.
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Details Matter
A multilayered table gives a luxurious impression, but it’s what you put on it that matters. Thoughtful touches not only make guests feel welcome, they also speak to the host’s personal style and design ethos. For the ecominded host, functional details look good but also serve a higher purpose: reducing impact on the earth. Cameron Keating of The Special Event Resource and Design Group began with floor-length linen tablecloths and layered with rattan chargers; moss-colored, organic-edge plates; and cotton hemstitch napkins tied with raffia and fresh lavender. “When designing a sustainably styled event, I choose natural fiber fabrics, layering ecofriendly elements and repurposed items,” Keating says. Instead of typical rental chairs, many of which are plastic, Keating opted for natural wood phoenix chairs that are free of lacquers and dyes. (As a bonus, they have a vintage look that complements the organic tabletop selections.) For the finishing touch, a guest gift that follows sustainability practices is always a good idea. At this party, a set of olive oil–based botanical soaps by Ortigia for Via Coquina made a thoughtful parting gift. PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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Know What ’s in Your Glass
We all love a glass of wine (or two) with dinner, but not all wines are created equal. From growing to harvesting to winemaking, viticulture has made huge leaps to ensure earth-friendly practices, which also translate to wine that’s better, and better for you. Biodynamic farming, the practice of ethical, organic farming often based on lunar cycles,
The Blind Monk curated unique wines that fit the organic and biodynamic profile.
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is transforming the wine industry. The Blind Monk wine restaurant in West Palm Beach specializes in organic and biodynamic wines, and the list they curated for the event told a unique sustainability story. For cocktails, The Blind Monk’s Ben Lubin and Lauren Samson poured Jansz sparkling Pinot Noir from Tasmania, Australia. “Female winemaker Jennifer Doyle is famed for her efforts in alternative disease and pest management to protect biodiversity,” Samson says. The first course was paired with Roccolo Grassi La Broia Garganega from Soave, Italy, highlighting the winemakers’ biodynamic farming tradition. The main course selection—Terroir Al Límit Terra de Cuques “orange” wine, made with Pedro Ximenez grapes from Priorat, Spain—is farmed organically and manually. Dessert wine Broadbent Madeira Malmsey 10 Years is crafted with time-honored, zerowaste agricultural practices.
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Eat Your Vegetables
Food sustainability is vitally important on a planet with nearly 8 billion people and dwindling resources. Plants are a big component of a sustainable food supply, which is why vegetarian and vegan diets have become so popular. For this dinner party, the menu was almost entirely vegetable driven, and any animal products were sustainably sourced. Zach Cohen of Island Kitchen created a plant-based three-course dinner that began with avocado tartare with heirloom tomato, cucumber, lemon, and focaccia crisp. The main course was a charred cauliflower with romesco sauce and Mediterranean caponata, with an alternative of pan-seared Alaskan halibut on an orzo cake with fennel purée, grilled artichoke, and olive vinaigrette. Even the hors d’oeuvres, which included mini panzanella salads, red beet hummus crudité cups, and mushroom arancini, were vegetable-forward. “It’s a common misconception that vegetarian and vegan food is bland and boring,” says Cohen. “In fact, it’s quite the opposite. Vegetables offer such amazing color, flavor, and texture when done right.” In catering, sustainability is here to stay, he says. “It’s changing the way people look and feel about the food they eat and where it comes from.” «
Sustainable dining includes vegetableforward dishes like avocado tartare (inset) and vegetarian hors d’oeuvres (top left), or line-caught, wild fish like this Alaskan halibut (top right).
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DESIGN OF THE TIMES
A KITCHEN REMODEL–TURNED–MAJOR RENOVATION RESULTS IN A DIVINE DREAM HOME FOR ONE PALM BEACH COUPLE BY KELLEY MARCELLUS | HOME PHOTOGRAPHY BY CARMEL BRANTLEY
alm Beach had long been a favorite vacation spot for Krista and Frank Speno. It’s where the couple and their three daughters—now grown—spent time playing at The Breakers, soaking in the island’s climate and charm. When Frank’s company, Sanders Capital, made the pandemic-era decision to permanently relocate its offices from New York City to West Palm Beach, the Spenos couldn’t resist the opportunity to turn the desti78
nation into their permanent home. “We’d been coming here for years and planning to get here one way or another,” Frank says. “When the company relocated, it was a gift from the gods.” Frank’s family has deep roots in the area: His great grandfather was a contemporary of Henry Flagler and worked in the railroad business. “I’m pretty sure and quite confident that he helped Flagler bring the railroad here,” he says. Old
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Inset: Custom-painted Carrara marble tiles cover the walls of the kitchen. Opposite page, from top: The living room with its original coquina stone fireplace; Krista and Frank Speno at home in Palm Beach. PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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newspaper clippings from 1934 announce the engagement of E.R. Bradley’s niece, Peggy Bradley, to Frank Speno Jr., son of Frank Speno of Ithaca, New York, and Palm Beach. Krista and Frank purchased a “Sea street” property in Midtown in January 2021, banking on the first rule of real estate: location, location, location. This new home base allows the couple to make the most of their subtropical environment, with proximity to The Breakers (where they are members who make regular use of the fitness center and amenities), often biking or walking to this and other favorite haunts in town. Krista is also a championship tennis player, having been a collegiate athlete who continues to compete in several local leagues. “She’s an equally gifted shopper,” Frank quips. While the vantage point was exactly what the couple had been hoping for, the actual house left something to be desired. Built in 2000, the interior felt dated and not quite to their liking. Enter Alexandra Naranjo, an interior designer who splits her time between Toronto and West Palm Beach, where she operates a showroom and studio on South Dixie Highway. In Spring 2021, Krista visited the Kips Bay Decorator Show House Palm Beach on Flagler Drive in West Palm Beach, which featured the work of 20 interior designers from across the country and benefited the Kips Bay Boys & Girls Club and the Boys & Girls Clubs of Palm Beach County. For the Mediterranean Revival–style show house, Naranjo designed the primary bathroom, creating a fantasy
jungle within the shower by sealing a tropical de Gournay wallpaper behind glass. Krista was so inspired by the space and Naranjo’s innovative thinking that she engaged Naranjo to lead the redesign of her home. At the time, however, Krista notes that they were just planning on remodeling the kitchen, which was not very big and outfitted in shades of red, brown, and yellow—in contrast to the coastal chic mood she’d hoped for. “I hear that ‘doing the kitchen’ is code [for] doing your whole house,” she adds with a laugh. Early in the remodeling process, the Spenos found issues with the original construction of the home. “Structurally, I felt like it wasn’t up to snuff,” says Frank, who eventually hired Rogers General Contracting Corporation of West Palm Beach. The house was taken down to the studs and reassembled. “We had to take some steps backward, but it was
Alexandra Naranjo is pictured at the residence’s front door, which is made from cypress (left). Her design signatures— including ornamental ironwork, bespoke millwork and hardware, and lacquer—are apparent throughout the home. Opposite page: The curving limestone staircase features an open-weave, diamond-patterned iron railing custom designed by Naranjo.
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Unexpected applications of color appear in the renovation, such as the use of seafoam on the kitchen ceiling beams (above) and the turquoise and gold on the bar (left and below).
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worth it. It’s built like a fortress.” Naranjo reimagined the entire floor plan and the spatial relationships within the home. She eliminated a wall between the original kitchen and family room and imbued a “palette that is light and fresh,” she explains. “Being in close proximity to the ocean, we wanted something coastal, so we used all types of blue hues in the house, starting with what you see in the kitchen.” The seafoam barstools spawned the color scheme for the custom cabinetry. Texture was important, Naranjo says, pointing to the hammered farmhousestyle sink and the cabinetry hardware that was handmade in Italy. The focal point, however, is the custom-painted Carrara marble tiles that cover the walls. “I decided to play a game with the eyes,” Naranjo says. “It looks and feels like wallpaper, but it’s cleanable, easy to work with, and gives so much movement to the space.” Krista says it’s a favorite feature. “It’s not loud at all,” she notes. “It’s very Palm Beachy, and I love it.” “Even though it’s largely brand new, there are a lot of elements that are very typical of Palm Beach,” Naranjo continues. “That was on purpose because we wanted to be respectful of the house and the area.” The only thing saved from the original home was the living room’s coquina stone fireplace. Also in the living room, a custom rug by Naranjo leans toward a deeper teal than is seen in the kitchen, while the sofas are neutral. A precious gem chandelier hangs from the raised coffered ceiling and brings in a soft green.
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“
BEING IN CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE OCEAN, WE WANTED SOMETHING COASTAL, SO WE USED ALL TYPES OF BLUE HUES IN THE HOUSE, STARTING WITH WHAT YOU SEE IN THE KITCHEN.” —Alexandra Naranjo
“The [living room] ceilings are grass cloth, and we left the natural state of the wood,” Naranjo says. “Whereas in the kitchen we carried the beautiful seafoam to the beams.” Between the two spaces is a moment of drama “with a high-lacquer surprise,” Naranjo says of the bar, which features an iridescent turquoise and gold backsplash. The Spenos point to this space as an example of where their designer’s talent really shines. “Krista and I don’t always have the exact same taste, and we struggle to meet in the middle,” Frank says. “Alexandra did a great job of getting us both what we wanted and challenged us to go in a different direction too.” The bar is a gathering point and conversation piece when the Spenos entertain. “I just love the bar,” Krista says. “It brings the colors from the kitchen to the family room to the dining room. It brings everything together.” The couple’s primary bedroom is a study in soft coastal colors and textural linens. Its closets boast custom-made cabinetry with a lacquer finish and handmade hardware, while the his-and-hers bathrooms reflect Krista and Frank’s personalities. Her bath features a floor-to-ceiling marble slab on the walls and marble tile on the shower enclosure, with a soothing tone-on-tone color scheme that is carried through to the embroidered window treatments. Meanwhile, Frank’s bathroom has a moodier, more dramatic feel. “It’s a bold statement,” Naranjo says of the blue agate stone in the shower enclosure, brushed nickel hardware, and high-gloss vanity. “Frank is really outgoing, and this bathroom suits his personality.” Personality extends to the outdoor space, which transformed from “an overgrown tropical rainforest” to an open area suitable for entertaining and enjoying the pool, spa, and waterfall feature, Frank says. Also at home in the garden is a 5-foot-tall frog statue that once graced their New Jersey yard. “We dress him up for the holidays,” Frank jokes.
Clockwise from top: The couple’s primary bedroom incorporates soft coastal colors and textural linens; handmade hardware adorns the custom-made cabinetry; Krista’s bathroom soothes with marble and a tone-ontone palette.
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Clockwise from far left: Frank’s bathroom showcases dramatic elements such as a high-gloss vanity, brushed nickel hardware, and blue agate stone in the shower enclosure; the light, airy casita features tropical elements in a neutral palette.
In addition to amphibians, the Spenos often host their daughters, ages 32, 29, and 22. The older two bring their husbands and the couple’s first grandchild, and the youngest brings her college friends from the University of Miami, where she is a student. “The kids grew up going to The Breakers,” Frank says. “This house is what is getting them to come back and going to keep them coming.” With that in mind, the couple and their designer paid special attention to the guest spaces. A freestanding casita is the most coveted spot for visiting daughters, friends, and former neighbors—whom the Spenos are encouraging to relocate here. In order to bring more light and an airy feel to the casita, Naranjo began by opening up the ceiling. She built cabinetry into the wall and covered the entire thing with wallpaper by Alessandra Branca of Casa Branca Palm Beach. Custom herringbone caning appears on the closet doors. Teak-inspired tiles that were handmade in Hawaii serve as backsplash for the bar and bathroom, which also has an oyster shell–shaped vessel sink. “I wanted to give it that exotic kind of feel,” Naranjo says of the casita. “It’s very tropical and serene.” The project lasted from May 2021 to September 2022, thanks to both its scope and COVID84
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The freestanding casita enchants guests with its thoughtful details, including wallpaper by Alessandra Branca, teak-inspired tiles on the backsplash for the bar and bathroom shower, and an oyster shell–shaped vessel sink.
induced supply chain challenges. Throughout the process, Naranjo traveled frequently between Toronto and Palm Beach, all while dealing with pandemic restrictions. For their part, the Spenos are thrilled with the outcome. And while they spent last summer on the Jersey Shore as work on their home here was being completed, Frank says he was itching to get back by September. “I’ve always wanted a Palm Beachy house,” Krista says. To which Frank contends, “You’ll never get me out of here.” « PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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SAVOR
BOLD FLAVORS, COOL COCKTAILS, AND LOCAL FAVORITES OPENINGS
China’s in Town
COURTESY OF RED PINE RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
Among the country’s many traditions, China’s evergreen red pine remains a sign of longevity, health, and wisdom. This heritage is palpable at Red Pine Restaurant & Lounge, which recently opened in Boca Raton. It is the latest project from restaurateur Mitchell Robbins, who also co-owns Farmer’s Table in Boca Raton and North Palm Beach. Identifying a need for Chinese food within the Boca market, Robbins sought to deliver an elevated and elegant restaurant that would reflect and respond to the dining desires of the community. “There is attention to detail in every aspect of the experience, from how we present the dishes
to how the cuisine is being served to the guest,” says Robbins. Working in partnership with Brooklyn’s Kings Co. Imperial restaurant, Farmer’s Table culinary director Michael Schenk sought to craft a menu centered on “purity,” utilizing traditional woks and steamers as much as possible. Dishes are served family style, with a variety of vegetarian and gluten-free options available. Popular favorites include handmade dumplings and wontons, dan dan noodles, a signature fried rice with crabmeat and lotus chips, and vegetable mu shu with five-spice duck confit. (redpineboca.com) —Karina Wensjoe
Red Pine Restaurant & Lounge’s pork long dumplings
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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SAVOR ARTISANS
Labor of LOAF THE IVY LEAGUE GRAD BEHIND BREAD BY JOHNNY SHEDS LIGHT ON HIS PROCESS BY KARINA WENSJOE
ohnny VanCora’s love of bread emerged at 14 years old, when he began baking and selling it out of his parent’s kitchen. He kept up his baking business throughout high school, before leaving to pursue a degree in hospitality at Cornell University. Today, he is the owner of Bread by Johnny, a naturally leavened sourdough bakery in Jupiter that caters to residents and businesses such as The Breakers, Subculture Coffee, and Spoto’s Oyster Bar. VanCora starts his workdays at 3:30 a.m. and serves customers in-store from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. He bakes his loaves in a Polin four-deck, steam-injection electric oven that keeps the temperatures of each compartment independent. Because he uses freshly milled organic flour and a sourdough starter—which he started eight years ago—his loaves are ideal for those who are diabetic or sensitive to gluten. “A sourdough starter is a mix of lactic acid bacteria and wild yeast,” he explains. “The wild yeast is what makes the bread rise, and
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Johnny VanCora, of Bread by Johnny in Jupiter, bakes loaves in a four-deck oven. One of his newest creations is a black pepper Parmesan bread (center).
THREE TIPS
FOR ACHIEVING THE PERFECT LOAF
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the bacteria break down the wheat berries and make them easier on our body to digest.” While spending a summer at Don Guerra’s Barrio Bread bakery in Tucson, Arizona, VanCora learned the importance of forming a network of chefs, farmers, millers, and other bakers. As a result, he has made an effort to engage with more regional and local suppliers, especially when it comes to spices. His cinnamon raisin loaf, for example, is made with Vietnamese cinnamon from a merchant he met at the West Palm Beach GreenMarket. The baker and his team mix, shape, and bake a variety of other breads, including pane arioso, Brooklyn rye, sesame, focaccia, and heritage whole grain. Seasonal loaves range from pumpkin pie sourdough in the fall to panettones at Christmas and prosciutto bread around Easter. “One that customers affectionately refer to as my ‘stoner panettone’ has rum-soaked bananas, hazelnuts, Nutella, and dark chocolate,” he notes. On Wednesdays and Thursdays, patrons can try his new black pepper Parmesan bread, which is equally as wonderful as the rest. (breadbyjohnny.com)
1 Use freshly milled, high-quality flour. Southern wheats, which have a lower gluten content and make for flatter breads, can be ordered online from Lindley Mills and Carolina Ground, both out of North Carolina. Farmer Ground flour from upstate New York is stronger with a higher gluten content, resulting in higher breads. 2 Use a scale to measure flour. A cup may result in overflow and variation in your loaf, while a scale will help to ensure consistent results. Use ounces or grams when measuring. 3 Don’t cut down on time. Making bread is a slow process, and time is one of the most important ingredients. Allow enough time for the bread to properly rise and develop, which will result in a tastier loaf.
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DINING
TO THE MAX If it’s been a minute since you’ve dined in Maxwell’s Plum serves upscale Wellington, then it’s time to follow the yellow cocktails, brick road to Maxwell’s Plum. Bedecked in pizzas, and tartares. palm frond wallpaper, emerald-green accents, and inviting velvet settees, this tucked-away hot spot is equal parts Palm Beach and Manhattan—an homage to the original Maxwell’s Plum location in NYC that operated in the 1960s and ’70s. This current iteration is the brainchild of Jenny Oz LeRoy, whose parents ran the first Maxwell’s Plum, as well as Tavern on the Green and the Russian Tea Room. LeRoy (who is also the granddaughter of Hollywood legend Mervyn LeRoy, producer of The Wizard of Oz) worked at both storied restaurants and applies those lessons learned at Maxwell’s Plum, where the menu interprets classic, upscale American dining through a modern lens. Starters range from truffle onion dip to Wagyu steak tips, while pizzas boast decadent toppings like Mornay sauce. Entrée options will appeal to carnivores and pescatarians alike, with highlights such as miso-glazed salmon with scallion fried rice, sweet chili garlic, and baby bok choy (a favorite on the winter menu and available on special in the summer). Complement any main with a side of fries, served with a garlic aioli that you’ll be tempted to spread on just about anything. (maxwellsplum.com) —Mary Murray
A selective guide to Palm Beach-area restaurants THE LISTINGS The Palm Beach County dining scene has something for everyone, from funky burger bars and gastropubs to the glam style of iconic Palm Beach lounges. Here, find a listing of area standouts, organized by cuisine type, with descriptions, contact information, and price details for each. What the icons mean: $ $$ $$$
Most entrees under $25 Most entrees $25-$40 Most entrees $40 or more
While not all-inclusive due to space limitations, our dining listings may vary every month and are constantly updated to showcase the culinary diversity of the area. Find more information on local dining options on palmbeachillustrated.com. NOTICE TO RESTAURATEURS: The establishments listed and their descriptions are printed at the discretion of the editors of Palm Beach Illustrated. They are not a form of advertisement, nor do they serve as a restaurant review. For more information, email editorial@palmbeachmedia.com
AMERICAN 11 MAPLE STREET The daily menu fuses organic produce, fresh seafood, and free-range game into inventive fare. 3224 N.E. Maple Ave., Jensen Beach (eleven maple.com) $$$ AQUAGRILLE Savor coastal cuisine in beach house– inspired environs. 14121 U.S. Hwy. 1, Juno Beach (aqua grillejuno.com) $$ AVOCADO GRILL Chef Julien Gremaud offers flavorful Florida-Caribbean bites. 125 Datura St., West Palm Beach (avocadogrillwpb.com) $$ BATCH Stop by for upscale Southern fare, including vegetarian selections. 223 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (batchsouthernkitchen.com) $ BEACON This waterfront grille is inspired by Mediterranean dishes merged with a contemporary American feel. 1107 Love St., Jupiter (thebeaconjupiter.com) $$$ BELLE & MAXWELL’S Part tea room and part café, this charming Antique Row eatery serves bistro dishes in comfortable surroundings. 3700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (belleandmaxwells.com) $ THE BLIND MONK For wine and small bites, try this hip tapas bar with a moody atmosphere. 410 Evernia St. #107, West Palm Beach (theblindmonk.com) $ CITY CELLAR WINE BAR & GRILL In addition to hearth-baked pizza, dry-aged steaks, fresh pasta, and seafood, City Cellar’s beer and award-winning wine collection complement every dish. 700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (citycellarwpb.com) $$
COOLINARY Chef-owner Tim Lipman merges his popular café and watering hole to create one delicious hangout. 4580 Donald Ross Road Suite 105, Palm Beach Gardens (thecoolpig.com) $$ THE COOPER Practicing farm-to-table cooking in PGA Commons. 4610 PGA Blvd. Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens (thecooperrestaurant.com) $$ CROSBY KITCHEN & BAR This stylish new American bistro has a Manhattan-meets-Palm Beach vibe, classic cocktails, and tasty small bites. 1406 S. Cypress Drive, Jupiter (crosbykitchenandbar.com) $$ DIXIE GRILL & BREWERY Looking for hearty comfort food, a retro theme, and delicious craft beers? Then Dixie is the place. 5101 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (dixiegrillandbar.com) $ EMBER GRILL For an upscale take on favorites from burgers to steak and even Peking duck, visit this classy restaurant inside The Ray hotel. 233 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (embergrilldelray.com) $$$ ENTRE NOUS BISTRO Home-style cooking commingles with gourmet fare. 123 U.S. Hwy. 1, North Palm Beach (entrenousbistro.com) $$$ FRIES TO CAVIAR GARDEN BISTRO & BAR Chef Jimmy Mills shows off his technical skills and knack for crafting unusual plates. 6299 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (friestocaviar.com) $$ GARY RACK’S FARMHOUSE KITCHEN At this healthy hangout, farm-fresh ingredients reign supreme. 204 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach; 399 S.E. Mizner Blvd., Boca Raton (farmhousekitchenboca.com) $$ PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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SAVOR COMING SOON
NOODLE AROUND Fast-casual dining has become ubiquitous across a range of cuisines. Now, it’s pasta’s turn. This summer, DalMoros Fresh Pasta to Go will open two locations in downtown West Palm Beach and Delray Beach. Founded in Italy in 2012, DalMoros currently operates three locations on Florida’s East Coast. Patrons can customize their pasta, starting with a base of plain noodles—fusilli, rigatoni, fettucine, or bigoli—that they then finish with the sauce and toppings of their choice. (dalmoros.us) —M.M.
GRILLED CHEESE GALLERY Come to this trendy Northwood Village restaurant for comfort food done right. 422 Northwood Road, West Palm Beach (561-328-7425) $ THE GROVE Northern California’s food and wine culture takes center stage at this upscale eatery. 187 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (thegrovedelray.com) $$ HARVEST SEASONAL GRILL & WINE BAR This spot focuses on dining that is sustainable, healthconscious, and locally sourced. 1841 S. Federal Hwy. #402, Delray Beach (harvestseasonalgrill.com) $$ HENRY’S Come to Henry’s for American comfort food classics such as split pea soup, meat loaf, and even chicken potpie. 16850 Jog Road, Delray Beach (henrysofbocaraton.com) $$ HIVE BAKERY & CAFÉ Satisfy your sweet tooth as well as breakfast, lunch, and take-home dinner cravings. 1603 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (hivebakeryandcafe.com) $ THE HONOR BAR Connected to the Palm Beach Grill, this intimate space features a small menu of appetizers, sandwiches, and salads. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (honorbar.com) $$ HOWLEY’S A circa-1950s diner that serves triedand-true classics, including a rotating TV Dinner special, in nostalgic surrounds. 4700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (sub-culture.org/howleys) $ KITCHEN Matthew Byrne opened his family-run eateries to serve sophisticated but not intimidating fare. 319 Belvedere Road #2, West Palm Beach; 5250 Donald Ross Road #100, Palm Beach Gardens (kitchenpb.com) $$$ LE BAR Á VIN This wine and cocktail bar offers a range of drinks and light dishes. 380 S. County Road, Palm Beach (lebarpalmbeach.com) $$$ LEWIS PRIME GRILL Tucked away in the Acreage Plaza, this grill house serves up steaks, chops, and 90
seafood gems. 7040 Seminole Pratt Whitney Road, Loxahatchee (lewisprimegrill.com) $$ LULU’S Brunch is the star at this chic, alfresco eatery nestled off Atlantic Avenue. 189 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (lulusdelray.com) $ MAX’S GRILLE This steak house, sports bar hybrid has been attracting a wide legion of fans since 1991. 404 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (maxsgrille.com) $$ NEVS BARBECUE Taste a true Texan brisket, pork sausage, and more straight from a rotisserie-style smoker at this authentic spot. 9910 Alternate A1A Unit 709, Palm Beach Gardens (nevsbarbecue.com) $ THE OFFICE This trendy gastropub offers wellprepared comfort food, along with an impressive selection of craft beer. 201 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (theofficedelray.com) $$ PELICAN CAFÉ This charming restaurant boasts a New England ambience, wines from around the world, and melt-in-your-mouth homemade doughnuts. 612 U.S. Hwy. 1, Lake Park (thepelicancafe.com) $$ PROPER GRIT Using only locally sourced ingredients, this gastropub in The Ben hotel pays homage to Old Florida. 251 N. Narcissus Ave., West Palm Beach (propergrit.com) $$$ THE REGIONAL SoFlo celebrity chef Lindsay Autry’s restaurant pairs her Southern roots with her love of Mediterranean flavors to arrive at truly addictive cuisine. 651 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach (eatregional.com) $$ RESTAURANT 44 Award-winning cuisine with contemporary classics served in a sleek, updated setting with a stunning bar and a lush tropical courtyard. Palm Beach Towers, 44 Cocoanut Row, Palm Beach (restaurant44palmbeach.com) $$$ SEASONS 52 Fresh, healthy, and savory, this grill and wine bar serves seasonally inspired dishes. 11611 Ellison Wilson Road, Palm Beach Gardens; 2300 N.W. Executive Center Drive, Boca Raton (seasons52.com) $$ SOURBON KITCHEN & BAR In search of contemporary American dining with a botanical atmosphere? Look no further than Sourbon. 215 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (sourbon.com) $$
SWIFTY’S AT THE COLONY Cosmopolitan dining meets island ease, featuring high-end classics such as designer meatloaf. 155 Hammon Ave., Palm Beach (thecolonypalmbeach.com) $$$ TABLE 26 This all-American restaurant is fit for both romantic dates and business luncheons. 1700 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (table26palm beach.com) $$$ TA-BOO Serving American comfort food since 1941, Ta-boo features menu classics augmented by inventive daily specials, a tropical ambience, and some of the best bartenders in town. 221 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (taboorestaurant.com) $$ TRINDY GOURMET Pairing culinary excellence with the freshest ingredients, this laid-back café offers on-site dining as well as great catering options. 407 N. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (trindy gourmet.com) $ TROPICAL SMOKEHOUSE Chef Rick Mace brings his culinary prowess to Florida barbecue. 3815 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (eattropical.com) $ TROY’S BARBEQUE Locals return again and again for the superior barbecue. 3950 Georgia Ave., West Palm Beach; 1920 S. Federal Hwy., Boynton Beach (bbqtroys.com) $ THE WOODS Tiger Woods’ upscale sports bar presents a stylish atmosphere and elevated American cuisine. 129 Soundings Ave., Jupiter (thewoods. tigerwoods.com) $$$
ASIAN AND INDIAN AKIRA BACK This hot spot inside The Ray hotel features eclectic Korean-Japanese cuisine from Michelin-starred chef Akira Back. 233 N.E. 2nd. Ave., Delray Beach (akirabackdelray.com) $$ BEG FOR MORE IZAKAYA This tiny eatery embraces the izakaya concept, a casual Japanese pub where tapas-style snacks are served to accompany sake. 19 S.E. 5th Ave., Delray Beach (561-563-8849) $$ BLACKBIRD This modern Asian concept boasts sexy interiors that match its inventive menu. 1511 N. Old Dixie Hwy., Jupiter (blackbirdmodernasian.com) $$
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ECHO At The Breakers, Echo offers diverse dishes from China, Japan, Thailand, and Vietnam. 230A Sunrise Ave., Palm Beach (echopalmbeach.com) $$$ IMOTO Influenced by his experience in Tokyo, James Beard–nominated chef Clay Conley presents small Asian bites and a sushi menu that tempts all senses. 350 S. County Road, Palm Beach (imotopalmbeach.com) $$ INDUS INDIAN AND HERBAL CUISINE Choose from an extensive menu of traditional dishes seasoned with an abundance of Indian herbs and spices. 1649 Forum Place, West Palm Beach (indusdine.com) $$ JOY NOODLES Order fresh ramen at this vegetarian-friendly hidden gem. 2200 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (joynoodles.net) $$ KABUKI For an intimate night out, dine here for traditional and modern sushi in a seductive environment. 308 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 5080 PGA Blvd. Suite 105, Palm Beach Gardens; 2465 S. State Road 7 #100, Wellington (kabukiwpb.com) $ MALAKOR THAI CAFÉ This Northwood staple offers Thai dishes such as curry and noodles, green papaya salad with tempura shrimp and sticky mango rice, and a wide selection of sushi. 425 25th St., West Palm Beach (malakor.com) $$ RAMEN LAB EATERY Both the noodles and the rich, umami broth are made in-house at this funky ramen joint. 25 N.E. 2nd Ave. #114, Delray Beach; 100 N.E. 2nd St., Boca Raton (ramenlabeatery.com) $ SAIKO-I SUSHI LOUNGE AND HIBACHI A sexy and stylish atmosphere gives way to crowd-pleasing hibachi, sushi rolls, and craft cocktails with an Asian twist. 5970 S.W. 18th St., Boca Raton (saikoiboca.com) $$ THE SEA SOUTHEAST ASIAN KITCHEN & SUSHI BAR Stop by for a cool take on Southeast Asian cuisine, including a large selection of sushi, fried rice, and wok creations. 16950 Jog Road, Delray Beach (theseaasianbistro.com) $$ SUSHI RAY JAPANESE RESTAURANT Enjoy the entertaining hibachi grill or order from the collection of sake at the onyx-lit sushi bar. 5250 Town Center Circle #111, Boca Raton (sushiray.com) $$ SUSHI SIMON Freshly caught fish from around the world and a playful flair make this seemingly obscure oasis a must-visit for any sushi lover. 1628 S. Federal Hwy., Boynton Beach (561-731-1819) $$ TAKI OMAKASE This Japanese outpost features a sushi, nigiri, and Wagyu multicourse experience with a superb sake selection to pair. 1658 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton; 632 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (takiomakase.com) $$$
ECLECTIC GRANDVIEW PUBLIC MARKET Located in the Warehouse District, this chic, industrial food hall features something for everyone, from poke bowls to tacos. 1401 Clare Ave., West Palm Beach (grandviewpublic.com) $ ISLA & CO. Nestled within the Warehouse District, Isla & Co. specializes in Australian cuisine complete with a robust coffee program. 1401 Clare Ave., West Palm Beach (isla-co.com) $$ LOLA 41 From Italian-imbued plates to innovative sushi, this vibrant restaurant bases its menu off of the flavors found along the forty-first parallel. 290 Sunset Ave., Palm Beach (lola41.com) $$ RHYTHM CAFÉ Located on Antique Row, this West Palm Beach staple offers inspired comfort food and an impressive beer and wine inventory. 3800 A S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (rhythmcafe.com) $$ WAXIN’S Swedish food finds a South Florida home at this sophisticated eatery. 5300 Donald Ross Road Unit 130, Palm Beach Gardens (waxins.com) $$$
FRENCH AND FRENCH AMERICAN ALMOND This Bridgehampton mainstay has brought its take on classic French comfort food and global-inspired plates to Palm Beach. 207 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (almondrestaurant.com) $$ CAFÉ BOULUD This sophisticated four-star restaurant boasts the same French flair as its Manhattan cousin, with a dash of South Florida flavor. 301 Australian Ave., Palm Beach, in The Brazilian Court Hotel (cafeboulud.com) $$$
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SAVOR DESSERTS
PRETTY AS A PEACH
MICHAEL ALBANESE
This summer, Jenniffer Woo, the executive pastry chef at Charlie & Joe’s at Love Street, has debuted new desserts at the Jupiter complex’s upscale grille, Beacon, and more laid-back oyster bar and taphouse, Lucky Shuck. A highlight at Beacon is the Peach, a play on peaches and cream that includes a trompe l’oeil–style peach made of a peach mousse with peach compote at the core. “I’ve been on a fruit craze for quite a while now, so whenever I decide on a fruit dish, I want to challenge myself to make it actually look like the fruit itself,” says Woo. “Not only does the dessert need to look beautiful, it also needs to taste beautiful. I want people to crave their next bite, with the flavor building each time. For summer I really wanted to create a menu that represented the season for what it is—bright and colorful. Beacon’s Peach dessert is a great representation of what to eat on a hot summer day.” (lovestreetjupiter.com, thebeaconjupiter.com) —M.M.
FRENCH GRILL HOUSE French cuisine hits the grill at this outpost by brothers Olivier and Edouard Delrieu. 427 Northwood Road, West Palm Beach (frenchgrillhouse.com) $$ LE BILBOQUET Visit this chic resto for classic French dishes in upscale environs. 245A Worth Ave., Palm Beach (lebilboquetpb.com) $$$ PISTACHE FRENCH BISTRO Presenting French bistro bites with a Mediterranean twist. Light and elegant dishes blend with rustic country favorites on the classic menu. 101 N. Clematis St., West Palm Beach (pistachewpb.com) $$ VINCENT’S BISTRO Chef Vincent Durin boasts more than 30 years of experience in French cuisine. 516 Lucerne Ave., Lake Worth Beach (vincentsbistro. com) $$
ITALIAN CAFÉ CENTRO This Northwood Village resto pairs live performances with eclectic Italian fare. 2409 N. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (cafecentrowpb.com) $$ CAFÉ FLORA Located off Worth Avenue, Café Flora presents a Tuscan escape under the stars. 240 Worth Ave., Palm Beach (cafeflorapalmbeach.com) $$$ ELISABETTA’S This sleek eatery slings up handmade Italian delicacies, including to-die-for pasta and pizza. 185 Banyan Blvd., West Palm Beach; 32 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (elisabettas.com) $$ FELICE Savor a classic Tuscan menu and sustainable wines at this stylish café. 366 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach (felicerestaurants.com) $$ IL BELLAGIO The food is stellar and so is the setting, as the restaurant sits in the center of The Square. 600 S. Rosemary Ave. Suite 170, West Palm Beach (ilbellagio.com) $$ 92
LA SIRENA This Northern Italian beauty focuses on Amalfi Coast cuisine, from yellowtail snapper for two to a 16-ounce veal chop. 6316 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (lasirenaonline.com) $$ LA VILLETTA RISTORANTE ITALIANO Chef Maria Mirra-Costanza traveled the world before serving her old-world cuisine in South Florida. 4351 N. Federal Hwy., Boca Raton (lavillettaboca.com) $$$ PARADISO RISTORANTE Chef Angelo Romano serves traditional Italian meals along with some surprises at this hidden gem. 625 Lucerne Ave., Lake Worth (paradisolakeworth.com) $$$ POLPO PALM BEACH The cuisine of Southern Italy comes alive at this new restaurant inside the Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa. 100 S. Ocean Blvd., Manalapan (eaupalmbeach.com) $$$ RISTORANTE CLARETTA Classic cuisine is beautifully prepared at this Northern Italian transplant. 1315 S.W. Martin Hwy., Palm City (ristoranteclaretta.com) $$ RISTORANTE SANTUCCI Chef and owner Emilio Santucci translates his life in Sicily into his restaurant‘s menu and atmosphere. 610 Clematis St., West Palm Beach (restaurantsantucci.com) $$ ROSE’S DAUGHTER Chef Suzanne Perrotto carries on her mother’s culinary legacy in to-die-for pastas, pizzas, and other Italian delicacies. 169 N.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (rosesdaughterdelray.com) $$ SERENA PASTIFICIO The scratch kitchen turns out handmade pasta complemented by seasonal cocktails and a well-curated wine list. 301 Plaza Real, Boca Raton (serena-pastificio.com) $$ TAVERN PI This spot slings up craveworthy slices of the ultra-thin pizza popular in bars across the Windy City. 1209 Main St. Suite 120, Jupiter (tavernpi.com) $ TRAMONTI ITALIAN RISTORANTE A taste of New York, Tramonti serves Neapolitan cuisine. 119 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (tramontidelray.com) $$
take a little bit of Spain with you. 187 Tequesta Drive, Jupiter (andaluciatapasbar.com) $$ CABANA EL REY Cabana offers an array of South American dishes with endless flavor. Socialize at the bar with one of the flavored mojitos, made with real sugarcane. 105 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (cabanaelrey.com) $$ CACTUS GRILLE & TEQUILA BAR Saddle up for authentic Tex-Mex fare paired with a massive tequila menu. 4650 Donald Ross Road Suite 100, Palm Beach Gardens (thecactusgrille.com) $$ CHOLO SOY COCINA This taqueria specializes in Ecuadorian-style eats that pack outrageous flavor, such as pork tacos topped with pickled pineapple peppers and llapingachos, potato cakes served with corn salsa and aji casero sauce. 3715 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (cholosoycocina.com) $ EL FOGONCITO Enjoy authentic Mexican cuisine rooted in family recipes and traditions. 711 W. Indiantown Road Suite C4, Jupiter (elfogoncitorestaurant.com) $ HAVANA A hot spot for its 24/7 to-go window, this family-friendly cantina serves all the Cuban specialties we’ve come to love. 6801 S. Dixie Hwy., West Palm Beach (havanacubanfood.com) $ ROCCO’S TACOS AND TEQUILA BAR Every day is Cinco de Mayo at Rocco’s. 224 Clematis St., West Palm Beach; 5090 PGA Blvd., Palm Beach Gardens; 110 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach; 5250 Town Center Circle, Boca Raton (roccostacos.com) $ THE WAVE KITCHEN & BAR Inside Emilio and Gloria Estefan’s Costa d’Este Resort, try fine dining with a Cuban flair, plus a brunch menu that features dulce de leche French toast and a Cuban eggs Benedict with ropa vieja atop tostones. 3244 Ocean Drive, Vero Beach (costadeste.com) $$
LATIN AMERICAN AND MEXICAN
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) $$
ANDALUCIA TAPAS BAR & RESTAURANT Savor Spanish cuisine on-site or shop the marketplace to
SEAFOOD
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COBALT Located inside the Kimpton Vero Beach Hotel & Spa, Cobalt presents elegant seafood dishes in an oceanfront setting. 3500 Ocean Drive, Vero Beach (cobaltrestaurant.com) $$$ COD AND CAPERS SEAFOOD MARKET AND CAFÉ A market and restaurant, Cod and Capers sells fresh fish to bring home or will take care of dinner for you. 1201 U.S. 1, North Palm Beach (codandcapers.com) $$ DECK 84 Burt Rapoport’s casual alfresco eatery, situated off Atlantic Avenue along the Intracoastal, highlights local Florida catches and seafood specialties. 840 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (deck84.com) $$ DIVE BAR RESTAURANT Dine on the water at the Jupiter Yacht Club Marina along the Jupiter Riverwalk, or sit at the open-air bar surrounding a large saltwater aquarium. 318 S. U.S. Hwy. 1, Jupiter (divebar restaurant.com) $$ MUSSEL BEACH This coastal-inspired restaurant offers 12 unique preparations of mussels served in giant pots ideal for sharing and sopping up juices with an order of frites. 501 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (musselbeachdelray.com) $$ OLD KEY LIME HOUSE This charming waterfront restaurant prioritizes fun times and fresh seafood. 300 E. Ocean Ave., Lantana (oldkeylimehouse.com) $$
PRIME CATCH Nestled on the waterfront, Prime Catch pairs stunning views with raw bar delights and innovative specials from the land and sea. 700 E. Woolbright Road, Boynton Beach (primecatch boynton.com) $$ SQUARE GROUPER TIKI BAR Tropical drinks, traditional bar bites, and live music can be found at this lively spot with locations on the Jupiter and Fort Pierce inlets. 1111 Love St., Jupiter; 1920 Seaway Drive, Fort Pierce (squaregrouper.net) $$
STEAK HOUSE ABE & LOUIE’S In addition to serving outstanding beef, Abe & Louie’s features classic New England seafood dishes. 2200 W. Glades Road, Boca Raton (abeandlouies.com) $$$ THE BUTCHER’S CLUB At this high-end steak house inside the PGA National Resort, Top Chef winner Jeremy Ford creates dishes that truly taste as amazing as they look. 400 Avenue of the Champions, Palm Beach Gardens (pgaresort.com) $$$ THE CAPITAL GRILLE This successful chain offers classic steak house fare and a stellar wine portfolio. 11365 Legacy Ave., Palm Beach Gardens; 6000 W. Glades Road, Boca Raton (thecapitalgrille.com) $$$
CHOPS LOBSTER BAR The extensive menu, featuring a collection of steak and seafood options, is complemented by an equally interesting wine list. 101 Plaza Real S., Boca Raton (buckheadrestaurants.com) $$$ CUT 432 Executive chef and owner Anthony Pizzo pairs his food with excellent wines at this modern steak house. 432 E. Atlantic Ave., Delray Beach (cut432.com) $$$ LEWIS STEAKHOUSE The family behind Okeechobee Steakhouse brings its classic fare and exquisite hospitality to North County. 6390 W. Indiantown Road Suite #59, Jupiter (lewissteakhouse.com) $$$ PALM BEACH GRILL Emphasizing freshness and consistency, the Palm Beach outpost of Houston’s offers beloved items we have come to expect: ribs, steaks, and seafood. 340 Royal Poinciana Way, Palm Beach (palmbeachgrill.com) $$$ SALT 7 Steak is the top draw at this late-night favorite, but make sure to savor the truffle mac and cheese as well as sashimi, specialty sushi rolls, and raw bar bites. 32 S.E. 2nd Ave., Delray Beach (salt7.com) $$$ STONEWOOD GRILL AND TAVERN At once casual and classy, Stonewood presents a savory menu in an intimate setting. Start with the bruschetta and end with the chocolate bread pudding. 10120 Forest Hill Blvd., Wellington (stonewoodgrill.com) $$
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SAVOR SIP WITH PBI
Coming Up Roses ROSES ARE RED, ROSÉ IS PINK, AND WE’RE HIGHLIGHTING BOTH IN THIS SUMMER DRINK BY JULES ARON
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L IEL OV AC C S E FRANC
This month we celebrate the summer solstice, the official start of summer and the longest day of the year. The height of the season brings sun-ripened fruit and many garden blooms to the table. Pair juicy strawberries with June’s birth flower, the rose, in the form of a chilled blush-hued wine, and you’ll have a simple yet satisfying midsummer refreshment.
X Summer Sangria Ingredients 1 cup rose syrup (recipe below) 1 cup organic strawberries, sliced 1/ 4 cup Pierre Ferrand Dry Curaçao 1 cup fresh pressed lemon juice 1/ 4 cup fresh pressed grapefruit juice 1 750 ml bottle Channé Rosé 1 750 ml bottle sparkling wine Culinary-grade rose petals for garnish
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Combine all ingredients except the sparkling wine in a punch bowl or pitcher and allow to synergize in the refrigerator for an hour. Add the sparkling wine before serving and garnish with rose petals and fresh strawberries. Rose Syrup Ingredients 2 tbsp. culinary-grade dried roses 1/ 2 cup organic strawberries 1 cup filtered water 1 cup organic agave
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GYORGY PAPP
Combine all ingredients in a saucepan over medium-high heat. Bring to a simmer and stir until the agave fully dissolves. Remove from the heat and let steep for 15 minutes. Strain into a clean jar, cover, and keep refrigerated for up to 2 weeks.
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PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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NORTH PALM BEACH 1400 Old Dixie Hwy. 561.845.3250
JUPITER 225 E. Indiantown Rd. 561.748.5440
WEST PALM BEACH 1810 S. Dixie Hwy. 561.249.6000
EXCENTRICITIES.COM @excentricities
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Slice of life.
Choose yours. Fruits of your labor demand it.
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HOME
NICK SARGENT
FROM CIT Y TO OCEAN, THE FINE ART OF PALM BEACH LIVING
DESIGN
Hidden Treasure
Margaret Costello of Margaret Costello Interiors & Design Studio crafted a casual, natural, and elegant outdoor dining space for this Palm Beach home. She was originally tasked with updating the property’s guest house and creating a relaxing retreat away from the bustle of the main house. In addition to building a Pilates studio on the first floor of the guest house, she reimagined a slat house into this secluded dining
destination surrounded by orchids and lush foliage. “Restoring the broken and rotted slats and painting the space made an amazing difference,” says Costello. “All the gardener’s plants were on shelves around the perimeter. We cleared out the center section [and] brought in Chattahoochee stone and limestone pavers for stepping stones. Then we had the bones to create an amazing space.” (margaret-costello.com) —Liza Grant Smith PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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HOME ELEMENTS
DOWN TO EARTH CREATE A GROUNDING SPACE FOR YOUR ABODE WITH MODERN EARTH TONES
SWIM UPSTREAM Encircle culinary creations with a satisfying hue courtesy of Haviland & Parlon’s Lexington dinner plate in salmon ($95 each). Mary Mahoney, Palm Beach (mary mahoney.com)
WARE IT’S AT Monochromatic flatware is so last season. Up your tablescape game with Mepra’s Italian Fantasia flatware ($99 for a five-piece set) in your choice of 16 handle colors. Pottery Barn, Palm Beach Gardens, Boca Raton (potterybarn.com)
POLISHED AND POWERFUL Deliver angles for days with this geometric garden stool ($330) by Emissary. Excentricities locations (excentricities. com)
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VOLCANIC ACTIVITY While simple and classic in design, the volcanic ivory finish of the Aerin Culloden lamp ($529) will light up any room with refined glamour. Aerin, Palm Beach (aerin.com)
TROY CAMPBELL
BY LIZA GRANT SMITH
ON NEUTRAL GROUND Jennifer Garrigues of Jennifer Garrigues Interior Design let the owner’s art drive her vision for this sitting area. “When designing the space, my goal was to keep it clean and neutral so the art can speak to the room,” says Garrigues. “The Robert Natkin painting and pre-Columbian art set the mood. Organic and gentle colors were used in the natural hemp rug on the floor, alongside the greens and cream linens on the furniture.” Palm Beach (jennifergarrigues.com)
THROW FOR A LOOP With a wealth of color options, Lands Downunder’s lightweight throw ($148) does double duty as snuggling accessory and standout decor accent. Pioneer Linens, West Palm Beach (pioneerlinens.com) GET THE GREEN LIGHT A touch of micro fringe in just the right spots gives this indoor/outdoor pillow ($139) by Elaine Smith the go-ahead for style impact. Patio & Table, Boca Raton (patioandtable.com)
MID-CENTURY MOMENT High-performance fabric in creamy white adds a modern touch to this Four Hands chair ($849) with its wrapped frame of honey-finished solid oak. Our Boathouse, Delray Beach (ourboathouse.com)
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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1700 UPLAND ROAD, WEST PALM BEACH, FL 33409 | 561.683.7373 | ISLANDLIVINGPATIO.COM
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HOME
FIFTIES Flashback
THESE THREE LEADING ARCHITECTS HELPED TO SHAPE MODERNISM IN PALM BEACH
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The early 1950s was a thrilling time for architectural innovation. Architect John Stetson described the era as an “exciting new age of design.” Modernism takes many forms— whether a variation on Moderne or the International Style, both of which emerged from Europe during the 1930s and continued to inspire architects for decades thereafter. In Palm Beach, an array of modern buildings added to the existing beauty of the town. Here, we spotlight three standouts.
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BY MARIE PENNY
COURTESY OF THE PRESERVATION FOUNDATION OF PALM BEACH
HERITAGE
1. HOWARD CHILTON: LAKE DRIVE APARTMENTS, AUSTRALIAN AVENUE AND SOUTH LAKE DRIVE, 1950 Native Floridian Howard Chilton sketched the concept for this cooperative apartment building while aboard his yacht in the Florida Keys. “I wanted the Lake Drive Apartments to have a little bit of everything I was enjoying when the deal was closed,” he told New York builder Lewis Cowan. The Nautical Moderne building is distinguished by its anchor and rope motif on the balconies. The Lake Drive Apartments preceded Chilton’s three South Lake Drive curvilinear condos and was designated as a landmark in 2018. 2. BYRON SIMONSON: J. BYRON STOCKTON RESIDENCE, NORTH LAKE WAY, 1952 Midwesterner Byron Simonson worked for Treanor & Fatio and Addison Mizner before striking out on his own. This residence was built of Tennessee crab orchard stone and varnished cypress, and Palm Beach Life described it as the “epitome of modernity.” Simonson is best known for designing The Colony Hotel (with Maurice Holley) and La Coquille, a lost modern apartment-hotel in Manalapan. While this home is no longer extant, a similar International Style house, designed by Simonson and located on Nightingale Trail, was designated as a landmark in 2019.
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3. JOHN STETSON: ARMOUR BUILDING, WORTH AVENUE, 1955 John Stetson studied at the University of Florida under Rudolph Weaver, who defined architects as equal parts philosopher, artist, and gentleman. In 1954, Stetson spent five months in Europe, where he was inspired by Le Corbusier’s use of color for the Unité d’Habitation in Marseille. He stated that the International Style Armour Building would start a “new trend in Worth Avenue fronts.” At the time, it was reported to be the largest store building in Palm Beach since the boom. It is currently being considered for designation. Marie Penny is the director of archives for the Preservation Foundation of Palm Beach.
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187 BEAR’S CLUB DRIVE
1 ACRE PRESERVE SETTING 5,629 SF I 4 BR/4.1 BA I 3 GARAGES $9,995,000
561.847.5700 LOCAL LUXURY EXPERT
VINCE MAROTTA
vmarotta@marottarealty.com
#1 PRODUCER FOR ILLUSTRATED PROPERTIES IN 2019, 2020, 2021 & 2022 Full Page.indd 1
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DONNA LEDERMAN | 561.756.7851 livecaretta.com | waterfront-properties.com
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To s c h e d u l e a t o u r o f o u r n e w l y o p e n e d S a l e s C e n t e r, v i s i t l i v e c a r e t t a .c o m o r c a l l D o n n a Le d e r m a n t o d a y a t 5 6 1 .75 6 .7 8 5 1
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LY N N S . B Y R D B R O K E R A S S O C I AT E | R E A LT O R ®
Frenchman’s Creek Beach & Country Club Expert Rare Optional Membership | Deep Water Access
Frenchman’s creek beach & country club
2035 LA PORTE DRIVE | PRICE UPON REQUEST - 3 B E D R O O M S | 4 F U L L & 1 H A L F B AT H S | 2 , 9 6 8 A C S F | P R I VAT E D O C K W / L I F T
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Frenchman’s creek beach & country club
3161 MONET DRIVE WEST | PRICE UPON REQUEST - 5 B E D R O O M S | 7 F U L L & 1 H A L F B AT H S | 7 , 4 0 4 A C S F
LY N N S . B Y R D
B R O K E R A S S O C I AT E | R E A LT O R ®
C 561.762.2772 O 561.296.1500 lynnsbyrd@gmail.com | lynnsbyrd.com
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NORTH FLAGLER DRIVE
Buying or selling your home,
Scott Diament Licensed Real Estate Sales Agent Mobile: 561.670.3026 Email: scott@providentflorida.com
Provident Realty of South Florida
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Provident Realty of South Florida can assist in providing the highest level of service, experience and knowledge.
333 Clematis St., West Palm Beach, FL 33401
|
www.providentflorida.com
4/3/23 10:51 AM
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OLD
PA L M
GOLF
C LU B
Resident Realtors
WE LIVE THE LIFESTYLE! Who else to help you buy or sell your home in Old Palm.
CONTACT US TODAY. GERALDINE STANKO (561) 603-6730 geraldine.stanko@compass.com DORY FAXON (401) 965-7530 dory.faxon@compass.com
9,407 SQ. FT. | 5 BEDROOMS | 6 FULL & 3 HALF BATHS 11736 Valeros Court is a beautiful 2-story estate has architecture and old world European ambiance which blends seamlessly with an amazing array of luxury amenities and design details. Conveniently located in the heart of the Palm Beaches. $12,450,000 Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. Photos may be virtually staged or digitally enhanced and may not reflect actual property conditions.
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TRUST
Y O U R F A C E T O T H E S P E C I A L I ST
Jacob D. Steiger, MD Double Board Certified Facial Plastic Surgeon 1001 North Federal Highway, Boca Raton, Florida 33432 (561) 499.9339 | (866) 994.FACE (3223) | drsteiger.com
Facelifts • Rhinoplasty • Eyelid Lifts • Facial Fillers • Fat Grafting • Botox • Lip Enhancement • Skin Rejuvenation • Revision Rhinoplasty
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BALANCE
YOUR BEST SELF: FITNESS, NUTRITION, MINDFULNESS, WELL-BEING
COURTING SUCCESS After a triumphant singles and doubles career, Georgian-born Salome Devidze’s tennis pursuits came to an end due to a back injury. Then, while visiting her brother in early 2022, Devidze stumbled into her next obsession when his fourth for pickleball canceled and she stepped in. She found the sport to be less demanding on her back, and she was eventually able to return to competing. Now the Jupiter resident holds the No. 2 spot among pro women singles in the World Pickleball Rankings. Why is Devidze, and so many others, obsessed with pickleball? “It’s easy on the body and easy to learn but challenging to master,” she says. “That’s a very addictive combination.” Devidze’s interests extend beyond pickleball. An avid raw vegan, she also speaks five languages, has visited 42 countries, and even built a few RVs during the lockdown. “I love exploring new things, and when I get into something I give it my all or I don’t do it,” she shares. “My goal is to enjoy every day, no matter what I pursue.” —Liza Grant Smith
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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BALANCE ABOUT FACE
SKIN CYCLING Serenade BY LIZA GRANT SMITH
TRY THIS VIRAL TIKTOK TREND USING PRODUCTS FROM A LOCAL COMPANY
Variety is the spice of life and, as it turns out, also the key to healthy skin. That’s the idea behind skin cycling, a trend that’s been making the rounds on TikTok. “Skin cycling is a skin care routine that alternates between using activeingredient products and products that are supportive to the repair process of the skin,” says Elyse Blakey, lead corporate educator for Lantana-based Image Skincare. “Practicing this fournight routine is beneficial because it preserves the skin’s natural moisture barrier, allowing active ingredients like
NIGHT 1:
EXFOLIATE Step 1: Cleanse with a hydroxy acid cleanser (such as the Ageless Total Facial Cleanser or MD Restoring Facial Cleanser) that will remove makeup and jump-start skin exfoliation. Step 2: Use a triple-acid serum (like the Ageless Total Anti-Aging Serum) to continue to exfoliate and stimulate cell turnover while sleeping. Step 3: Moisturize with an ultra-hydrating and repairing crème (Vital C Hydrating Repair Crème) packed with antioxidants and nourishing vitamins.
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NIGHT 2:
RESTORE Step 1: Cleanse with cleanser options from Night 1. Step 2: Use an oil-based retinol serum (such as the MD Restoring Retinol Booster) that targets skin aging, texture, and dark spots.
Step 3: Moisturize (either the Ageless Total Repair Crème or Ageless Total Overnight Masque) to help minimize visible signs of aging and improve texture and tone.
retinol to do their job with minimal irritation and downtime.” Providing skin with time to acclimate to the actives from the previous two days helps prevent flakiness, dryness, and irritation and supports brighter, more hydrated skin, Blakey explains. Instead of continuously cycling, she suggests practicing this routine roughly once a month to echo the natural cycle of skin cell turnover that happens approximately every 28 to 40 days. Here’s how to start cycling tonight with Image products. (imageskincare.com)
NIGHTS 3-4:
RECOVER Step 1: Cleanse with a skinnurturing cleansing balm (like the Biome+ Cleansing Comfort Balm) that melts away makeup, dirt, and impurities. Step 2: Use a hydrating hybrid oil serum (Biome+ Dew Bright Serum) that targets uneven tone and helps reignite a glow.
Step 3: Moisturize with a cushioning crème (Biome+ Smoothing Cloud Crème) that works to smooth texture while minimizing the appearance of pores.
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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Dr. Ilona Fotek is a Biological Cosmetic and Restorative Dentist. She defines herself as an artist of the smile and a physician of the mouth. She utilizes the safest available methods to restore teeth and reinstate dental and overall health. Her feminine touch, artistic finesse, and special attention to details makes her sought after and highly recognized by the community. Dr. Paul Fotek is a board-certified periodontist and implant specialist who also shares a passion for biologic approach in surgical treatment. Their combined expertise in smile design and its reconstruction as well as complex dentistry is an art of its own. As a team, they understand the issues and concerns their patients experienced and focus on a biologic approach to help patients achieve the smile rejuvenation, employing natural processes that minimize toxic load on the body. Dental Healing Arts takes a holistic approach to dental health, treating issues that occur in the mouth and body by tackling the underlying root cause, be it poor nutrition, jaw under-development and TMJ, Sleep Apnea or environmental toxins.
ILONA FOTEK DMD, MS • Cosmetic and Reconstructive Dentistry • Ozone Therapy (cavities, gums, ears and nasal) • Safe Mercury Removal (IAOMT protocol) • Comprehensive Holistic Dentistry • Biocompatibility Material Testing • Fluoride- free & Mercury- free office • BPA-free fillings • Metal free Crowns and Bridges • Laser Treatment (tissue healing and cell repair, TMJ) • Sleep apnea and growth appliances
PAUL FOTEK DMD, MS • PRF - body’s own growth factors • Biocompatible Zirconium Implants • Ozone Therapy • IV and oral sedation • Cavitation • New generation 3D CBCT • Recession/Gum Loss treatment • Laser Bacterial Decontamination • Extractions & Bone Regeneration • IV vitamin infusions • Facial PRF Biofillers and Laser Rejuvenation
HOLISTIC, AESTHETIC & IMPLANT DENTISTRY 4600 Military Trail, Suite 210 | Jupiter, FL 33458 | 561.626.6116 | dentalhealingarts@gmail.com | www.dentalhealingarts.com
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BALANCE NUTRITION
HYDRATION HEROES Thirsting for some nutrition this summer? Here’s where to find hydrating smoothies from one end of the county to the other, with shout-outs to some of the superstar ingredients.
SOUTH COUNTY Spot: Nekter Juice Bar, Delray Beach Smoothie: Tropical Cooler Sustenance: Spinach, a hydrating powerhouse that is rich in magnesium, iron, and vitamins A, B6, and C. Banana, just one contains 422 mg of potassium (an electrolyte), while a 28-ounce bottle of Gatorade contains 110 mg. Coconut water, great for restoring hydration and replenishing electrolytes including potassium and magnesium. (nekterjuicebar.com)
CENTRAL COUNTY Spot: Celis Juice Bar, Palm Beach, West Palm Beach Smoothie: Blue Majik Sustenance: Pineapple, 86 percent water and packed with vitamins B and C and an anti-inflammatory enzyme called bromelain. Mango, a cup has 60 mg of vitamin C. E3 Live blue-green algae, has more than 65 vitamins, minerals, amino acids, and essential fatty acids. (celisjuicebar.com)
JENNY SHARTNER HOSPITALITY PHOTOS
NORTH COUNTY
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Spot: Modern Juice Company, Jupiter, Stuart Smoothie: Low Rider Sustenance: Almond milk, a lactosefree source of vitamin E that is very hydrating since it’s made primarily of water. Plant-based protein, delivers protein while building muscle and aiding in recovery. Chia seeds, high in omega-3 fatty acids and fiber. (modernjuiceco.com) —L.G.S.
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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For the Great-ER Good TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY
In February, Jupiter Medical Center ( JMC) boosted its “in case of emergency” proficiency with the expansion of its emergency department. The nonprofit hospital invested $4 million to open the Petrocelli Emergency Center and increase its emergency department capacity by 30 percent. The new facility comprises 11 additional ER rooms and eight “Fast Track” bays where health care practitioners can more quickly treat patients with non-life-threatening ailments. Other additions include advanced clinical equipment, spacious patient and triage areas, and expansive waiting areas. This expansion is a direct response to the growing demand within the community and at JMC. When the hospital last renovated its emergency department 15 years ago, it was seeing 21,000 emergency department patients annually. By 2022, that number had more than doubled to 45,000. “We are seeing more patients than ever before in our emergency department,” Dr. Vishal Gulati, medical director
of emergency medicine at JMC, said in a statement. “Jupiter has traditionally been very seasonal, with visits from northern residents peaking during the winter months. However, the population is now changing, resulting in regular visits throughout the year. The modernization of our emergency department will help our world-class physicians to better address the needs of our growing community. No one wants an emergency, but when it happens, it is reassuring to know that quality care is close to home.” (jupitermed.com) —L.G.S.
Above: Jupiter Medical Center’s ribbon cutting for the expanded ER
Stylish Senior Living at Devonshire Devonshire at PGA National is the premier senior living community in Palm Beach Gardens managed by Erickson Senior Living,® a nationally recognized leader among continuing care retirement communities. Whether it’s our delicious restaurants and cafés or the array of social clubs and events, you’ll keep yourself busy at Devonshire. At our community, it’s easy to stay active, healthy, and engaged.
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730401-PBI
See our stunning floor plans! Call 1-800-989-5935 for your free brochure, visit DevonshirePGA.com.
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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BALANCE GOOD NATURE
FLOWER
POWER
EVEN IN THE HEAT, SEASONAL FLORALS ARE ONE OF NATURE’S MOST GLORIOUS CONCOCTIONS
BY TAMMY FENDER
We are lucky enough here in South Florida to be able to appreciate flowers at almost any moment and in any season. While I work with flower essences and leverage their healing potentials every day, it feels so good to put my professional gratitude aside and take in the etheric lushness of the floral world. Sitting in contemplation with a single bloom is one of my favorite forms of meditation, wondering at the buoyant beauty of the petals and inhaling each one’s unique aromatic qualities. That human-to-flower connection is ancient and deep. With their delicacy, flowers bring us into full awareness and compel us to savor every moment. Maybe that’s why we include flowers in life’s most important milestones and celebrations, from Mother’s Day to Valentine’s Day, births to graduations, weddings to funerals. Flowers are our ceremonial offerings of love.
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My favorite summertime blooms include not only the medicinal flowers I work with, but those that grow so abundantly in our garden. There are gardenias, which I love to set out in ice bowls throughout our home, and also jasmine, which boasts a dizzyingly delicious perfume and makes a great wedding gift. Another favorite is passionflower, which grows along my fence. You can lose yourself looking into the hypnotic depths of a passionflower. For me, each bloom is full of fascinating poetry. Scientific studies have shown that just looking at an image of a flower can help to regulate negative emotions, decreasing the signs and symptoms of stress by lowering blood pressure and cortisol levels. Researchers have also found that having flowers around the home increases positive energy and supports feelings of optimism and compassion. When we take a moment to recognize their subtlety and grace, flowers provide a spectacular connection with nature. Even in one of the most heavenly places on earth, their special potency is a reminder of all that is beautiful in the world. «
Summertime blooms such as passionflowers (above) and gardenias (left) offer myriad positive effects for physical and mental health.
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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Donna S. Ennis, ARNP The Gentle Injector
Donna S. Ennis, ARNP
The Gentle Injector Self-Care Is Not An Expense,
Self-Care Is Not An Expense, It’s An Investment
It’s An Investment”
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EXHIBITIONS
MEMBERS ENJOY MORE
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Sri Prabha: Resonator - Reanimator Sari Dienes: Incidental Nature Matthew Schreiber: Orders of Light Benn Mitchell Photographs: Hollywood to NYC
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CULTURE
COURTESY OF DAN MACKIN
YOUR GUIDE TO THE HOT TEST HAPPENINGS THIS MONTH
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
COURTESY OF JULIA KELLY
Clockwise from top left: Gloriosa by Dan Mackin; Sun, Beach, Water & Sky (Coastline) by Ismael Acuna; The Stone Wall by Julia Kelly; and Phil Foster Park by Bob Gibson.
COURTESY OF BOB GIBSON
As visitors continue to flock to the landmarks, attractions, and warm seas of the Palm Beaches, the Lighthouse ArtCenter in Tequesta has unveiled an ode to area artists in “Locals Only: A Florida State of Mind,” on view through August 5. Showcasing works by creatives that call South Florida home, the exhibition teems with Floridian inspiration, from turquoise oceanscapes and majestic flora and fauna, to abstract works inspired by our region’s vibrant colors and motifs. Lighthouse ArtCenter faculty and friends are also featured in the exhibit, including scenic paintings by Hobe Sound’s Dan Mackin, impressionist works by Stuart-based Julia Kelly, and landscape photography and more by Bob Gibson of Tequesta. Rounding out the show are selections from The Miami School’s “Sun, Beach, Water, and Sky” collection, with originals by Bruce Helander, J. Steven Manolis, Jill Krutick, Maite Nobo, and others. (lighthousearts.org) —Abigail Duffy
COURTESY OF ISMAEL ACUNA
TOP BILLING
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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JUNE 2023
ARTS & EVENTS
© 2021 J. PATRICK RICE
FINDLAY GALLERIES © 139665
THOMAS GRISSMAN
CULTURE
GOINGS ON 1 Lunch in Paris: A Love Story, with Recipes book discussion with Roberta Sabban, King Library, The Society of the
JAY SKOLNICK
© 2022 J. PATRICK RICE
Four Arts, Palm Beach, free. (fourarts.org)
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Clockwise from top left: Black Hair from “Tadashi Asoma: Figurative Paintings,” on view at Findlay Galleries to July 30; check out Palm Beach Reflections by MJ Dowling in MartinArts’ “Infinite Possibilities: A Members Showcase,” beginning June 13; McKee Botanical Garden hosts its annual Waterlily Celebration June 17; and catch Selwyn Birchwood (June 23) and Libra Sene (June 9) at Arts Garage.
2 Full Moon Yoga, The Seagate Beach Club, Delray Beach, $20. (seagatedelray.com)
Life and Lilly Summer Kick-Off, Lighthouse ArtCenter, Tequesta, $5. (lighthousearts.org)
3 Intracoastal Adventures: Intro to Canoeing, Gumbo Limbo Nature Center, Boca Raton, $20-$25. (gumbolimbo.org)
Pride on the Block, The Square, West Palm Beach, free. (thesquarewestpalm.com)
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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© KEVIN SULLIVAN/ZUMA PRESS WIRE
2 GET THE PICTURE?
Tour images by Zuma Press journalists such as Oscars Night of Love, Empathy & Diversity (top) and Hero Remembered (right).
© CAROL GUZY/ZUMA PRESS WIRE
Keeping with its tradition of presenting “pictures that need to be seen” and “stories that need to be told,” the Palm Beach Photographic Centre in West Palm Beach recently unveiled “The Big Picture: It’s Been a Minute!” On view through July 30, the exhibit showcases award-winning photography by Zuma Press journalists from around the world, curated by Zuma Wire Service founder Scott Mc Kiernan. It chronicles 12 months’ worth of imagery, categorized as the “Good,” “Bad,” and “Hopeful,” from inspiring images from an event regarded as the Super Bowl of Surfing, to shattering shots from the aftermath of the earthquake in Turkey and Syria, and the resulting tales of human resilience. Historic images by renowned photojournalists Carol Guzy, Robin Loznak, and Kevin Sullivan, as well as winning selections from various contests, will be front and center. (workshop.org) —A.D.
Sunrise Beach Yoga, The Seagate Beach Club, Delray Beach, also June 10, 17, and 24, $20. (seagatedelray.com)
4 Intracoastal Adventures: Kayaking, Gumbo Limbo Nature Center, Boca Raton, also June 18, $20-$25. (gumbolimbo.org)
5 Founder’s Day, Flagler Museum, Palm Beach, free. (flagler museum.us)
7 Ocean Expert Exchange, streaming courtesy of Angari Foundation and Scientist in Every Florida School, free. (angari.org)
ALL ARE WELCOME AT PRIDE ON THE BLOCK, AN ALL-AGES, FAMILY-FRIENDLY PRIDE CELEBRATION TAKING OVER THE SQUARE IN WEST PALM BEACH JUNE 3. HOSTED BY TRANSPIRE HELP AND ROHI’S READERY, THE FESTIVITIES WILL INCLUDE LIVE MUSIC, AN ARTIST MARKET, STORY TIMES, ART CLASSES, AND MORE. THE EVENT IS FREE TO ATTEND. (THESQUARE WESTPALM.COM)
DESMOND MURRAY
PICKS
Legendary singer-songwriter Tori Amos brings her Ocean to Ocean Tour to Dreyfoos Hall at the Kravis Center June 17.
8 Celebrating World Ocean Day: By the Sea Lecture Series, Loggerhead Marinelife Center, Juno Beach, contact for ticket prices. (marinelife.org)
The Pink Retreat, various locations in Palm Beach County, to June 11, $250-$275. (thepinkretreat.com) Rock the Plaza, One Boynton, Boynton Beach, free. (boynton beachcra.com)
ON JUNE 17, THE SPADY CULTURAL HERITAGE MUSEUM IN DELRAY BEACH WILL HOST A JUNETEENTH COMMEMORATION WITH PERFORMERS DONNA SINGER AND THE DIAMOND JAZZ ORCHESTRA. IN ADDITION TO HONORING PHENOMS SUCH AS COUNT BASIE AND DUKE ELLINGTON, THE CONCERT WILL SUPPORT THE SPADY’S PROGRAMMING AND EVENTS. TICKETS ARE $50$80. (SPADYMUSEUM. ORG) —A.D.
9 Master Gardener Tour with CJ McCartney, Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach, contact for ticket prices. (ansg.org)
Screen on the Green: Legally Blonde, Great Lawn, West Palm Beach, free. (wpb.org)
10 Family Summer Snorkel, Gumbo Limbo Nature Center, Boca Raton, also June 24, $15-$19. (gumbolimbo.org)
13 Norton Open Studio, The Square, West Palm Beach, free. (thesquarewestpalm.com)
14 One Italian Summer book discussion with Mary Calhoun, King Library, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, free. (fourarts.org)
15 Authors Speak: Dr. Marquis Bey, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, free. (artsgarage.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 2023
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MOVE IT!
Nature Sense with Zen Hippo, The Square, West Palm Beach, free. (thesquarewestpalm.com)
School may be out, but theater is always in. For families seeking cultural happenings to keep kids entertained, the Kravis Center in West Palm Beach has an adventure for all ages. Dreyfoos Hall will come to life as the beloved characters of Madagascar the Musical hit the stage June 28-29. Everybody’s favorite friends—Alex, Marty, Melman, and Gloria—escape the Central Park Zoo, only to end up washed ashore in the land of the lemurs: Madagascar. Journey with the foursome as they keep up with King Julien’s antics and meet clever penguins along the way, all set to a score that will get audiences moving. Tickets start at $18. (kravis.org) —A.D.
Madagascar the Musical hits the stage at the Kravis Center June 28-29.
17 Grave of the Fireflies film screening, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, $5 with paid museum admission. (morikami.org)
4 Kravis Center Dream Awards, Dreyfoos Hall,
Intracoastal Adventures: Advanced Canoeing,
Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $15-$25. (kravis.org) MARK DAWSON PHOTOGRAPHY
Gumbo Limbo Nature Center, Boca Raton, $20-$25. (gumbolimbo.org)
Kids Club Party, Nordstrom Court, The Gardens Mall, Palm Beach Gardens, free. (thegardensmall.com) Run 4 the Sea, Loggerhead Marinelife Center, Juno Beach, $25-$35. (marinelife.org)
Waterlily Celebration, McKee Botanical Garden, Vero Beach, $10-$15. (mckeegarden.org)
Topdog/Underdog, Palm Beach Dramaworks, West
21 The Measure book discussion with Nikki Erlick, King Library, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm
2 The Art of Laughter with Zach Noe Towers,
Palm Beach, to June 11, $84. (palmbeachdramaworks.org)
Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $30. (artsgarage.org)
Beach, free. (fourarts.org)
Matt Schofield, Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $40. (lyric
Paris Ballet presents “Swan Lake Suite, Modern, Contemporary, Tap, and Jazz,” Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $35. (kravis.org)
5 Celebrating Ziegfeld’s “Clown Royal,” Delray Beach Playhouse, to June 13, $42. (delraybeachplay house.com)
8 Dena Blizzard: I Love You, Get Away from Me, Delray Beach Playhouse, also June 9, $32-$42. (delraybeachplayhouse.com)
KevOnStage, Palm Beach Improv, West Palm Beach, $30-$40. (palmbeachimprov.com)
24 Stonewall Ball: Back to Our Future, benefit-
theatre.com)
ing Compass Community Center, Cox Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $45. (compassglcc.com)
The Music of Simon & Garfunkel by The Boxers,
9 Libra Sene, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $30-$35.
Delray Beach Playhouse, $45. (delraybeachplayhouse. com)
(artsgarage.org)
Center, Boca Raton, $8-$10. (gumbolimbo.org)
3 Ballet Palm Beach 2023 Student Showcase,
Palm Beach, $30-$40. (kravis.org)
30 Nights at the Museum: GEMS Rock, Cox Sci-
Rinker Playhouse, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $40. (kravis.org)
25 The Science of Nature, Gumbo Limbo Nature
ence Center and Aquarium, West Palm Beach, $17-$21. (coxsciencecenter.org)
PERFORMANCES 1 Honky Tonk Angels, Riverside Theatre, Vero Beach, to June 18, $30-$85. (riversidetheatre.com)
Fire & Rain: The James Taylor Experience, Delray Beach Playhouse, $45. (delraybeachplayhouse.com) Preston Contemporary Dance Theatre presents “Dancing the Magic,” Lyric Theatre, Stuart, $35. (lyrictheatre.com)
Prato, Great Lawn, West Palm Beach, free. (wpb.org)
10 Nikki Glaser, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Otis Cadillac and The El Dorados featuring The Sublime Seville Sisters, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $45-$50. (artsgarage.org)
Walker Hayes with special guests Ingrid Andress and Breland, Mizner Park Amphitheater, Boca Raton, tickets start at $60. (myboca.us)
Smokeboss Militia, Great Lawn, West Palm Beach,
Tito Puente Jr., Arts Garage, Delray Beach, also
11 True Crew Dance Co. presents “Dance Mode On,” Sunrise Theatre, Fort Pierce, $26-$29. (sunrise
free. (wpb.org)
June 4, $50-$55. (artsgarage.org)
theatre.com)
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From top left: Lake Worth Patchwork by Melissa Delprete will be on view in Mtn Space’s “Annual Summer Show” beginning June 10; join The Gardens Mall June 17 for a Kids Club Party in the Nordstrom Court.
17 Tori Amos, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, $39-$149. (kravis.org)
A Tribute to Count Basie, Spady Cultural Heritage Museum, Delray Beach, $50-$80. (spadymarket place.org)
18 Dark Side of the Sol, Meyer Amphitheatre, West
Gavlak Gallery, Palm Beach.
Palm Beach, free. (wpb.org)
“Awilda Sterling: Unbound Rhythms,” to June 1. (gavlak gallery.com)
21 Garbage and Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds, iThink Financial Amphitheatre, West Palm Beach, tickets start at $64. (westpalmbeachamphitheatre.com)
Holden Luntz Gallery, Palm
23 Brit Floyd: 50 Years of Dark Side, Mizner
Beach. “Picturing Xanadu: A Vision in a Dream,” to June 17. (holdenluntz.com)
Park Amphitheater, Boca Raton, tickets start at $45. (myboca.us)
Johnson Palm Beach County History Museum,
Selwyn Birchwood, Arts Garage, Delray Beach, $35-
West Palm Beach. “From Houses to Hospitals: Improving Health Care in the 1920s,” through July; “Precious Gift: Rescue and Shanghai,” to Aug. 26. (pbchistory.org)
$40. (artsgarage.org)
27 Disney’s The Lion King Jr., Lake Worth Playhouse, Lake Worth Beach, to June 30, $9-$13. (lake worthplayhouse.org)
Lighthouse ArtCenter, Tequesta. “Locals Only: A Florida State of Mind,” to Aug. 5. (lighthousearts.org)
28 Disney’s The Little Mermaid, StarStruck Acade-
Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens,
my & Theatre, Stuart, to July 1, $25-$50. (starstruckfl.org)
Delray Beach. “Witness to Wartime: The Painted Diary of Takuichi Fujii,” to Oct. 6. (morikami.org)
Madagascar the Musical, Dreyfoos Hall, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach, also June 29, $18-$79. (kravis.org) COURTESY OF THE GARDENS MALL
GALLERIES Ann Norton Sculpture Gardens, West Palm Beach. “Abundance of Riches by Luis Montoya and Leslie Ortiz, 1972-2022,” “Harry Benson Picturing History,” and “SculptHER: Cha Jong Rye, Miriam Londoño, Nicole Pietrantoni, and Julia Ibbini,” all to June 30. (ansg.org) Arts Warehouse, Delray Beach. “Kilti: Selections from the Dr. Jacques Bartoli Collection of Haitian Art” and “Super: Group Exhibition in honor of Mental Health Awareness Month,” both to June 24. (artswarehouse.org) Boca Raton Museum of Art. “Benn Mitchell Photographs: Hollywood to NYC,” “Matthew Schreiber: Drawings and Holograms,” “Sari Dienes: Incidental Nature,” and “Sri Prabha: Resonator – Reanimator,” all June 14 to Oct. 22. (bocamuseum.org)
Cohen Pavilion, Kravis Center, West Palm Beach. “Carasmatic: Through the Lens of the Dancer,” contact for exhibition dates. (kravis.org)
Court House Cultural Center Gallery, Stuart. “Marvin S. Cone Thirty-Seventh Annual High School Juried Arts Show,” to June 3; “Infinite Possibilities: A Members Showcase,” June 13 to July 28. (martinarts.org)
Cox Science Center and Aquarium, West Palm
Beach. “Science Fiction, Science Future,” to Sept. 24. (coxsciencecenter.org)
Cultural Council for Palm Beach County, Lake Worth Beach. “2023 Dina Baker Award for Mature Female Artists Recipient,” June 2 to July 15; “Gerald K. Stone,” to June 17; “Sarah Knouse,” June 23 to Aug. 5; “Biennial 2023,” to June 24. (palmbeachculture.com) Elliott Museum, Stuart. “Highwaymen: From the Street Corner to the Smithsonian,” to July 14. (hsmc-fl. com)
Esther B. O’Keeffe Gallery, The Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach. “2022 Benjamin Mkapa African Wildlife Photography Awards,” to June 4. (fourarts.org) Findlay Galleries, Palm Beach. “Summer Series 2023,” June 3 to Sept. 3; “Tadashi Asoma: Figurative Paintings,” to July 30. (findlaygalleries.com)
Mtn Space, Lake Worth Beach. “Nina Davidowitz,” to June 4; “Annual Summer Show,” June 10 to Aug. 6. (mtnspace.com) Norton Museum of Art, West Palm Beach. “Symbolic Messages in Chinese Animal Paintings,” to June 4; “New York Vanguard: Promised Gifts from Stephen and Madeline Anbinder,” to June 11; Beaching the Boat (Afternoon Light) by Joaquín Sorolla y Bastida, to June 25; “At the Dawn of a New Age: Early Twentieth Century American Modernism” and “From Man Ray to O’Keeffe: American Modernism at the Norton,” both to July 16; “Akin: Capturing Human Intimacy and Tenderness,” to July 23; “Special Guest / A Quiet Abiding: Jacobus Vrel’s Interior with a Sick Woman by a Fireplace in The Leiden Collection,” to Dec. 15, 2024. (norton.org) Palm Beach Photographic Centre, West Palm Beach. “The Big Picture: It’s Been a Minute!,” to July 30. (workshop.org) Rosenbaum Contemporary, Boca Raton. “Ivan Loboguerrero: Hidden in Nature,” to July 1. (rosenbaum contemporary.com)
University Galleries, Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton. “Amplified,” to June 29. (fau.edu/galleries) Vero Beach Museum of Art. “Jack Tworkov: Drawings 1948-1981” and “Treasure Coast Creates: A Tribute to Local Artists,” both to Sept. 3. (vbmuseum.org) PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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SOCIAL STUDIES PALM BEACH MAGAZINE ™
JOHN COURIS
EDUCATIONAL ENDEAVOR
IVAN BORRELLO, TRACY STEGMAN, MAURICIO PEREZ, TITI PEREZ, CARLOS PEREZ
WHO: Tampa General Hospital WHAT: Second Annual Educational Event WHERE: Trump National Golf Club, Jupiter
BARBARA AND MICHAEL KENNEDY
STACEY BRANDT, ROXANNE STEIN AND STEVE MOSS
JOHN COURIS, STEVEN HEINEMANN, PETE WELLS
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TAMRA FITZGERALD, BETH NEUHOFF
MARIA MARINO, NOEL MARTINEZ
JASON AND JILL HECHTMAN
TRACEY BENSON PHOTOGRAPHY
BRI AND AUSTIN BURKETT
ANDY DEHART, PETE AND LYNN WELLS, GUI PROENÇA
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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FAYE JOHNSON
BEVERLY MYERS, NANCY MARSHALL, FLORENZIA DAVIS
DIANNE BERNSTEIN, DEAN W. DIMKE
AFRICA FINE, FAYE JOHNSON, DIANNE BERNSTEIN
HONORING BLACK HISTORY MONTH
MELANIE JOHNSON, LISA HATHAWAY
WHO: West Palm Beach Library Foundation WHAT: Black History Month Reception WHERE: Mandel Public Library of West Palm Beach
WEST PALM BEACH LIBRARY FOUNDATION
JERI MUOIO, ANN W. BROWN
JENNIFER MCQUOWN, AFRICA FINE
MARGARET MORASKIE, ANA PALADINO
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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SOCIAL STUDIES
BARBARA JAMES, REGINALD LAROCHE
NICOLE AND JOHN PASQUAL
DANIEL AND FINA MULVEY, BRENDA SANDS, DAWN AND LARRY EDWARDS
CELEBRATING GENEROSITY WHO: Baptist Health Foundation WHAT: Celebration of Generosity benefiting Baptist Health Bethesda Hospital WHERE: Eau Palm Beach Resort & Spa, Manalapan
KEITH AND JENNIFER FOSTER
ALEXANDRA VILLOCH, JULIE SHEN-SIVITILLI AND ROB SIVITILLI KIMBERLEY TROMBLY-BURMEISTER, LISA AND BERT WHITE, SARAH FOSTER, PATTY SPENCER
HERB AND LINDA KAHLERT, LUCY AND MIKE BROWN
SARAH AND ANTONIO LIGUORI
DIANNE AND BILL JAYNE
CAPEHART
KEVIN TAYLOR, JENNIFER ZEPLIN, DANA MARSCHALL, SARA CALDWELL, NICOLE SIDAWAY, CORINNE ZACHARY
124 PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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MELINDA AND TOM HASSEN PETER AND ANN SUMMERS
CATHY AND JACK FLAGG
A RUBY JUBILEE WHO: Palm Beach Island Hospice Foundation WHAT: Hospice Evening 2023 “Ruby Jubilee” WHERE: The Breakers, Palm Beach JIM AND GAYE ENGEL
ANN AND DESMOND HEATHWOOD
CAPEHART
ELLEN BENSON MERRIMAN AND MICHAEL MERRIMAN
PAM AND GARY PATSLEY
CHARLES AND ANN JOHNSON
MARY DAWKINS, CHARLES SCHUMACHER
GEORGE STAMAS, HILLIE MAHONEY
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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SOCIAL STUDIES
1
WILLIAM MARINO, PAIGE KORNBLUE, CRAIG SPODAK
OUT & ABOUT
BOB AND KAREN SWEETAPPLE, TAMI CONSTANTINE, CHARLIE KOLIGIAN
1
1
1. WHO: Place of Hope and Saks Fifth Avenue, Boca Raton WHAT: Project Hope Fashion Show WHERE: Saks Fifth Avenue, Boca Raton 2. WHO: Promise Fund of Florida WHAT: Major Donor Dinner and Award Celebration WHERE: Club Colette, Palm Beach 3. WHO: Palm Beach County Food Bank WHAT: Tenth Annual Empty Bowls Palm Beach WHERE: The Church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea, Palm Beach 4. WHO: Loretta Caponi WHAT: Loretta Caponi Cocktail Event, kicking off the brand’s participation at Shop Decades Pop-Up with Cameron Silver WHERE: The Colony Hotel, Palm Beach 5. WHO: Vero Beach Museum of Art WHAT: Art in Bloom Luncheon WHERE: Vero Beach Museum of Art
2
CRAIG AND NIKKI STELZER, MARGOT AND ALEX PLATT
2
U.S. REPRESENTATIVE LOIS FRANKEL, MAMIE KISNER
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2
LESLY SMITH, PALM BEACH MAYOR DANIELLE MOORE
KIRRA AND ERIC KELLY
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SUSAN FORD BALES, DAVID BRODSKY, NANCY BRINKER
LAURIE SILVERS AND MITCH RUBENSTEIN
1. COASTAL CLICK PHOTOGRAPHY 2. CAPEHART
2
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MARTI LATOUR, LOIS POPE, ANNE FLOWERS
PAUL LEONE, STEPHANIE GLAVIN
RUTH MAGERIA, LAURIE GEORGE
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GUIDO CONTI CAPONI
3
REVEREND TIM SCHENCK, FATHER GLEN POTHIER, RABBI MICHAEL RESNICK, REVEREND ROBERT NORRIS
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HEATH RANDOLPH, BOBBY LINDSAY
5
3. CAPEHART 4. BFA.COM 5. DENISE RITCHIE
BARBARA RUDDY, JANE COLEY
4
BETTINA ANDERSON
ANN QUINN, LISA BRITTON, LISA SLATER ©2023 Palm Beach Media Group North LLC. All rights reserved. Palm Beach Illustrated [ISSN 1047-5575] [USPS #2489] is published monthly by Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Known office of the publication 1000 N. Dixie Hwy., Suite C, West Palm Beach, FL 33401. Periodical postage paid at West Palm Beach, FL, and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Palm Beach Illustrated c/o Palm Beach Media Group North LLC, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL 33480. Subscription price: $42 per year. Outside U.S. add $40 per year for postage and handling. Send subscription orders to: Subscription Department, Palm Beach Illustrated, P.O. Box 3344, Palm Beach, FL, 33480, or email circulation@palm beachmedia.com, or fax (561) 659-1736. Vol. 71, No. 6, June 2023. Palm Beach Illustrated magazine and Palm Beach Media Group North LLC retain exclusive rights to all editorial and photographic materials used, which cannot be reproduced in any manner without our written consent.
5
MARION DE VOGEL, MOLLY HURLEY, HELEN COOK, ANNETTE RODRIGUEZ
4
CAMERON SILVER
PALMBEACHILLUSTRATED.COM | JUNE 2023
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LAST WORD What inspired you to start a swimwear brand? From covering the swim market as a fashion editor and stylist, I saw a void in the marketplace for highquality, minimal, clean-silhouette swimwear that could also transition from a swimsuit to RTW and double as great layering pieces. I wanted to provide a go-to line of swimwear with styles that shape and accentuate the body, give minimal tan lines, and seamlessly pair with your closet essentials. How would you describe the summer collection? Effortlessly chic. All the styles and colors were created with the idea of effortless dressing in mind. ... We introduced skirts in matching swim fabric for three-piece outfit styling and also shot many of our coverup styles at night to show the versatility beyond the beach. Everything this season is meant to be layered over other Jade pieces or even mixed in with the rest of your wardrobe staples. My favorite style this season is the Yana dress. [It’s a] one-shoulder, diagonal cutout dress [that is] so easy to style from day to night. Where do you find inspiration? I find most inspiration from what I personally want or find missing in the market. Also from vintage ’70s references; so many silhouettes of the ’70s are timeless, with the overall style being minimal with unique design details, which is Jade’s DNA. Finally, from my travels. I love seeing what trends are happening around the world. I get inspired by the women I see and how they style their looks. How is Jade Swim sustainable? Nowadays sustainable swimwear options are more prevalent than ever before, and brands have various levels of sustainability. At Jade Swim, we tackle sustainability from a few angles. We are vertically integrated, owning our own factory, which allows us to put various sustainability aspects into 128
place while also reducing carbon emissions. For example, we cut everything in house, use as many local vendors as possible, use solid colors rather than prints and patterns to reduce water waste, [use] recycled packaging, etc. Additionally, we only produce to order for pre-order wholesale retail partners and our e-comm to reduce production waste. ... Beyond our various sustainable operation elements, we also have strong relationships with charity partners. We work with 1 Percent for the Planet, are Certified Climate Neutral, and plant a tree for every e-comm order through Eden Reforestation.
REAL TALK WITH...
Brittany Kozerski Freeney The local designer behind Jade Swim dishes on inspiration and sustainable practices BY KATHERINE LANDE Brittany Kozerski Freeney often draws inspiration for Jade Swim from vintage ’70s references and her travels.
What does it mean to you to have a sustainable brand? There are a lot of ways we spend money and resources toward our sustainable efforts. For example, being 1 Percent for the Planet, we donate 1 percent of our annual revenue toward environmentally focused charities. While that and many of our sustainability efforts cut into profits, I see the bigger purpose of our mission. In the past few years, the effects of climate change have been undeniable, so protecting the earth means so much more, especially having two children and wanting their environment to be as healthy as possible. What do you love most about living in Palm Beach? Palm Beach really does have it all—countless options to explore and such a great quality of life. From the various ways to stay active like golfing, tennis, workout studios, etc., to the endless shopping and dining options. I moved here about four years ago, and it’s been so great to see all of the new restaurants, stores, and more now having a presence in Palm Beach.
PALM BEACH ILLUSTRATED
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Five Stars. A Few Miles from Home. Enjoy Our Florida Resident Escape
Escape to a Forbes Five-Star oceanfront retreat with a private beach, an award-winning spa, a fresh selection of distinct dining venues, two pools and newly re-imagined kids’ and teen clubs.
Florida Residents save 15% off our best available rate.* *Valid for travel through December 18, 2023. Blackout dates apply. Based on availability.
For reservations, call 844 856 5844 or contact your Travel Professional. Daily Eau Amenities: • No resort fee
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• Complimentary kids’ & teen clubs*
• Unlimited tennis court time (based on availability)
• Complimentary Wi-Fi across the resort
• Unlimited access to 24-hour fitness center
• Private beach access
• Complimentary valet parking (good for one vehicle throughout the stay)
• Complimentary bicycle rental • Complimentary use of beach chairs and umbrellas
• Coastal Kids food and beverage program (kids 3 and under eat free)**
*Complimentary kids club beginning June 1. First hour free through May 31. **Kids 4-12 at $45++/day
100 SOUTH OCEAN BLVD. MANALAPAN FL 33462 | EAUPALMBEACH.COM
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