Preston Hollow People Fall Society 2018

PHOTO BY LISA STEWART

2B Fall 2018 | People Newspapers | Society

SOCIETY NOV. 8

ReuNight, benefiting The Family Place, The Haas Moto Museum and Sculpture Gallery, 6:30–11 p.m.

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2018 Awards for Excellence in Community Service Luncheon, benefiting Dallas Historical Society, The Fairmont Dallas, 11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.

9

ACT Fall Benefit, supporting Advocates for Community Transformation, Moody Performance Hall, 6–8:30 p.m.

New Friends New Life Luncheon, Omni Dallas Hotel, 11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.

Legacy Award Dinner, benefiting the Cooper Institute, Belo Mansion, 6–9 p.m.

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9

Dallas Symphony Orchestra League Presentation Ball, benefiting Education and outreach programs for the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center, 6-11:45 p.m.

MARCH

10

Art for Advocacy, benefiting Dallas Children’s Advocacy Center, General Datatech Warehouse, 6:30–11:30 p.m.

Night at the Museum, Perot Museum, 7 p.m.–midnight.

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13

1

Visionary Luncheon, benefiting Retina Foundation of the Southwest, Omni Dallas Hotel, 11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.

4

One Childhood One Chance Luncheon, benefiting Educational First Steps, Renaissance Dallas Hotel, 11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.

Crystal Charity Ball, 20177

1

The Salvation Army’s annual Doing the Most Good Luncheon, benefiting The Salvation Army DFW Metroplex Command, Hilton Anatole’s Chantilly Ballroom, noon– 1:30 p.m.

3

Jade Ball, benefiting Crow Collection of Asian Art, Belo Manson, 6–11:45 p.m.

An Evening with the Best of Broadway, benefiting Dallas Summer Musical, Music Hall at Fair Park, 6-10 p.m.

St. Jude Evening Under the Stars Party, benefiting St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, Omni Dallas Hotel, 6-9 p.m.

Trinity River Mission’s 19th annual Mission Ole, Chicken Scratch, 7-11 p.m.

7

Dallas Women’s Foundation 33rd annual Luncheon, Hilton Anatole, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

4

Women with Promise Couture, Cocktails and Cookies with Santa, benefiting the scholarship program, Neiman Marcus Downtown, 5:30–7:30 p.m.

Champion of Children Award Dinner, benefiting Dallas CASA, The Fairmont Dallas, 6–9 p.m.

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16

7

30th annual Obelisk Awards, benefiting Business Council for the Arts, Belo Mansion, 11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.

Streaks on the Lake, benefiting Grant Halliburton Foundation, The Bomb Factory, 7–11 p.m.

17

The Trains at NorthPark, benefiting Ronald McDonald House of Dallas, NorthPark Center, 10 a.m.–9 p.m.

2018 M1Ball, benefiting Mercury One, Mercury Studios, 6:30–11 p.m.

Grow the Grove, benefiting Cristo Rey Dallas, Sixty Five Hundred, 6:30–11:45 p.m.

23

Home for the Holidays, benefiting SPCA of Texas, NorthPark Center, noon–6 p.m.

30

Uncork-A-Cure Gala, benefiting The Muscular Dystrophy Association, Irving Convention Center, 6–11 p.m.

Wilkinson Center’s Can Do! Luncheon, Benefiting Wilkinson Center, Dallas Country Club, 11 a.m.–1 p.m.

Crystal Charity Ball, benefiting Crystal Charities, Hilton Anatole Hotel, 7 p.m.

15

Jade Ball, 2017

Saint Valentine’s Day Luncheon and Fashion Show, benefiting Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, NorthPark Center, 10:30 a.m.–2 p.m.

National MS Society on the Move Luncheon, The Ritz-Carlton Dallas, 11 a.m.–1 p.m.

Women of Distinction Luncheon, benefiting Girl Scouts of Northeast Texas, Omni Dallas Hotel, 11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.

Third annual Party in the Pasture, benefiting Becky’s Hope Horse Rescue, RockCreek Ranch Event Center, 5–10 p.m.

DEC.

7

DKMS Dallas Awards Breakfast, Royal Oaks Country Club, 8:30–10:30 a.m.

Art in Bloom, 2018

Christmas Celebration Sing! An Irish Christmas, benefiting Voice of Hope Ministries, Winspear Opera House, 5:30–10 p.m.

JAN. 22

National Council of Jewish Women Dallas 106th Birthday Luncheon, benefiting Women, children and families in Greater Dallas community served by NCJW Dallas, Westin Galleria Dallas, 11:30 a.m.–1 p.m.

26

The Big D Climb, benefiting Leukemia and Lymphoma society, Bank of America Plaza, 7:30 a.m.–noon

FEB. 1

UNICEF, Ritz-Carlton Ballroom, 6:30–11:45 p.m.

31

Art in Bloom, benefiting Dallas Museum of Art, DMA, 10:30 a.m.–3:30p.m.

APRIL 5

Dallas CASA Cherish the Children Luncheon, Omni Dallas Hotel, 11:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m.

Aware Affair Gala, benefitting Aware and its grant recipients, Sixty-Five Hundred, 6:30–11:30 p.m.

11

2019 Mad Hatter’s Tea, benefiting Women’s Council of the Dallas Arboretum and a Woman’s Garden, Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden, 10 a.m.–2 p.m.

27

Art Ball 2019, benefiting Dallas Museum of Art, Dallas Museum of Art, 6–11:45 p.m.

Society | People Newspapers | Fall 2018 3B

PARK CITIES COUPLE DESIGNS INSTAGRAM-WORTHY PHOTO BOOTH Multi-camera unit produces 3D freeze-frame video experiences “Our goal was to create something that was beyond regular photo booths.”

Scot Redman

COURTESY PHOTOS

The MotusRED photo booth uses nine cameras to create boomerang-like images.

By Bianca R. Montes People Newspapers

W

ith the tagline, “like a photo booth just a whole lot cooler,” it’s hard not to get excited about a digital experience setting Dallas Instagram feeds on fire.

Rooted in film, photography, and architecture, Park Cities husband and wife Scot and Kristi Redman are using their decades of experience to bring Dallasites to life with an immersive 3D photo booth experience.

The Redmans are well known by those familiar with the Dallas fashion scene.

They ran a successful eBay vintage clothing business out of their home for seven years, created a cult-like following with their SMU fashion blog Hilltop Glossy, captured backstage energy at New York Fashion Week, shot for local and national magazines, and made an ad campaign for Cheetos-inspired couture go viral.

Their newest venture is leaving a lasting impression on Dallas social events.

If you attended this year’s Best of Big D party, you’re likely familiar with the Boomerang-style images the Redman’s are producing with their MotusRED photo booth. The machine’s nine-camera array fires at the same time, creating a freezeframe moment from multiple angles.

“We first came across a multi-camera

unit at a fashion event in New York. We became fascinated and set out to perfect the technique and utilize the booth in new and ambitious ways, including being mobile on the street,” Scot Redman said about the venture with his wife and business partner Ben Haschke.

“Our goal was to create something that was beyond regular photo booths,” he said.

The popularity of the device has them looking to add to their fleet and create other styles, such as the MotusLuxe, a modern, high-quality photo booth with on-the-spot prints.

Looking back at their success in the industry and the growing popularity of their newest venture, Redman said he thanks Dallas.

“It really is the land of opportunity,” he said.

TIPS FROM THE PROS • Know your light. And know your shadows.

• Know your angles. Chin down. Head turned about 30 degrees away from the lens. Embrace the jawline!

• Movement. Models move in rhythm for the camera. Do a head turn, hair flip, or a dramatic coat swing.

• Embrace the candids and just have fun with it. The happier you look, the more beautiful you’ll look in the pictures.

4B Fall 2018 | People Newspapers | Society

TEXAS DISCOVERY HONORS ALLMANS

Janet Smith, Bettye Slaven, and Marilyn Waisanen

Mary Anne Cree and Dick Davis Laura Chancellor Black, Allie-Beth and Pierce Allman, and Kelly Cantu Dees

Ann and Bob Dyer

Michael and Celeste Bosco

P H O T O S B Y J A M E S E D WA R D

Jared and Katie Febbroiello

Waverly Smith and Larry Waisanen

Texas Discovery Gardens celebrated the 2018 Flora Award honorees Sept. 20 at the home of Stephen and Karen Jones – son and daughter-in-law of Dallas Cowboy’s owner Jerry Jones.

The award went to Allie Beth and Pierce Allman, operators of reality company Allie Beth Allman & Associates. The jade anniversary of the Flora Award Gala will be held Oct. 25 and provide special recognition to past honorees.

Society | People Newspapers | Fall 2018 5B

WOMEN OF TOCQUEVILLE 10TH ANNIVERSARY

Jennifer Sampson, Lyda Hill, and Kelly Compton

Lacy and Clayton Sands

Caroline Rose Hunt and Gayle Sands

Christy and Steven Williams

Don and Carol Glendenning with Julia Wellborn and Mickey Miller

Kenneth and Millie Cooper with Carole and Scott Murray

Debra and Paul Tagg with Sara and Gary Ahr PHOTOS BY DON CLAUSEN

Kristy Faus and Carol March

Tyler, Michelle, and Bill Riddell

United Way of Metropolitan Dallas honored Lyda Hill with the J. Erik Jonsson Award and announced $8 million raised for the new Women and Children’s fund. The news came Sept. 28 during the Women of Tocqueville 10th Anniversary Celebration at the Perot Museum of Nature and Science. Over the past decade, the Women of Tocqueville organization has played a crucial role in helping drive United Way’s mission of facilitating philanthropy to make a positive and lasting difference in the lives of North Texans.

6B Fall 2018 | People Newspapers | Society

BROADWAY COMES TO THE MEYERSON

Diane and Hal Brierley

Kristin Chenoweth

David and Renee Karp

Marena and Roger Gault with Sherwood Wagner

Chuck and Trudy Best

Cecelia Smith and Marlene Ehring

Clay and Lisa Cooley

Lynn McBee and Nicholas Even

Key and Katherine Coker

Kim Noltemy with Richard and Kathy Holt

CeCe Smith and Ford Lacy

Shiv, Mohua, and Sanjiv Yajnik

Kara and Randall Goss

Sheila and Jody Grant

Ross and Margot Perot

KRISTINA BOWMAN PHOTOGRAPHY

Dallas’s most charitable gathered Sept. 15 at the Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center for the 2018 Dallas Symphony Orchestra Gala. The blacktie evening began with a cocktail reception followed by dinner in the Meyerson lobby. Guests moved to the Eugene McDermott Concert Hall to enjoy a performance by the Dallas Symphony Orchestra with awardwinning singer and actress Kristin Chenoweth.

8B Fall 2018 | People Newspapers | Society

ROCKED AROUND THE CLOCK

Steve Enda, Melissa Prycer, and Trey Pugh with Mona and Bill Graue

Kathryn Dunn and Marty Martinez

Darlene Schneider, Yvette Grove, and Bonnie Cooley

Greg Kelly, Katalina Rose, Ninfa Carreron, and Ken Weber

Wasif Sattar and Linda Garner

Peter Gould and Yvette Grove

Steve and Caitlin Hebert

Breana Parker and Joey Ramos

Meaghan Nowell, Cal Butcher, Ashton Butcher, and Kelly Dybala

Phillip and Stephanie Robinson P H O T O S B Y L I S A S T E WA R T

Amanda Widlund, Hamilton Sneed, Breana Parker, and Lydia Irwin

Renee Contreras and Jose Nino

Lori and Michael Westbrooks

On Sept. 21, guests arrived at the Artists’ Quarter at the historic South Side on Lamar for the sixth annual History with a Twist: Sock Hop, a 1950s-style cocktail party, benefiting Dallas Heritage Village.

People enjoyed punch bowl cocktails, sock hop fare, soda shop sweets, and dance lessons by The Rhythm Room to popular ‘50s tunes spun by DJ Jennifer Miller.

10B Fall 2018 | People Newspapers | Society

FIFTH SPIRIT OF TAOS

Jessica and Austin Smotherman

Chris and Brittany Ivy

Natalie and Field Patten

Laurann Cavenaghi and Caitlin Morris Hyatt

Mariachi Viva Mexico

Bruce and Rhondalynne Ware

Tommy and Sarah Tucker

Anne Reeder and Alanna Sarabia P H O T O S B Y N AT E R E H L A N D E R

Balloon arrangements and a sea of colorful cacti set the theme for the fifth annual Spirit of Taos presented by the Friends of Wilkinson Center. The event was held at Dallas’ new hotspot Scout at The Statler Hotel. Co-chairs Caitlin Morris Hyatt and Laurann Cavenaghi hosted the event with WFAA Good Morning Texas anchor Alanna Sarabia.

Cameron Rice, Daniella Giglio, and Anthony Contreras

Society | People Newspapers | Fall 2018 11B

PARTNERS CARD

THE FAMILY PLACE: FOUR DECADES OF SERVICE

Dallas’ first domestic violence shelter defies doubters

1976

1978 2017

1978 (1976) Gerry Beer establishes the Battered Women’s Task Force to address the need for social services for abused women and children in Dallas.

Over the years, that initiative led to the opening of The Family Place (1978); Sally’s House (2000), the state’s first shelter for battered men (2016); the Ann Moody Place (2017), which also gave guests an opportunity to house their four-legged friends.

By Bianca R. Montes People Newspapers

K

ager Howard swore she would never be a victim of domestic violence.

Josie Horn watched her father abuse her mother. And Hope Woodson left an abusive marriage only to see her son lash out in anger.

Theirs are just a few of the stories from people The Family Place has helped the past 40 years.

Back in 1978, when Gerry Beer and other activists opened the state’s first shelter for battered woman and children, such stories were mostly unwelcomed.

“There was a strong force that said, ‘You’re breaking up marriages,” Gail Griswold, the shelter’s first executive director, said of the resistance faced from clergy, law enforcement, and others.

Griswold was just two years out of Northeastern University, where she earned her master’s degree in counseling psychology when she joined The Family Place.

“We were so young and idealistic,” she said, looking at a photo of herself and others who challenged the system by advocating for services and laws protecting those impacted by domestic violence.

The memory took her back to a meeting with former Dallas police chief Billy Prince about plans for a larger shelter.

“He was so dismissive of us,” Griswold said. “He told us we could open a shelter as big as a hotel, but it would be useless.

“But this seemed so fundamentally important,” she said. “There were no doubts.”

Paige Flink, who has been involved with The Family Place since the 1970s

2018 1989 and serves as its CEO, explained how the nonprofit was mostly unknown then and addressing a topic people saw as just a private family matter.

If they didn’t experience it, they didn’t care, she said.

Flink remembers going to the little shelter in Oak Cliff during her years as a journalist at D Magazine and being dismayed by a woman holding a baby while digging through a garbage bag of clothing behind the barred windows.

“It just struck me that here is this person and this innocent child who’s hiding f rom someone who’s supposed to love them,” she said.

Images like that and a belief that they could make a difference despite people saying they couldn’t – or shouldn’t – inspired pioneering women to do something about an issue they found unacceptable,

Flink said.

The Family Place became a national model with the opening of its children’s therapeutic program. It launched specialized counseling for batterers, opened housing, and helped change laws and educate first responders.

The nonprofit created programs to educate students about bullying, teen dating violence, and sexual assault. It expanded services, added beds and transitional apartments, and in 2016 opened the first men’s shelter in the state.

But there is still a long way to go.

“After more than two decades at The Family Place, I can tell you that victims (still) fear they won’t be believed, because their abusers said no one would listen,” Flink said. “It’s time to turn our attention to the abusers, to tell batters, “We see you,” and get them the help they need.”

12B Fall 2018 | People Newspapers | Society

PARTNERS CARD LEADING LADIES, AND GENTLEMAN For the first time, a man helps co-chair Partners Card

By Bianca R. Montes People Newspapers

A B O U T T H E FA M I LY P L A C E

F

During the past 40 years, The Family Place has counseled more than 215,000 clients, provided life-saving shelter to more than 24,000 women, men, and children, and answered more than 600,000 calls for help. The agency has helped more than 18,800 batterers learn how to change their abusive behavior and reached approximately 6,000 students each year through youth education programs. All programs are provided in Spanish and English.

or decades, Dallas women have taken the helm of Partners Card, the signature fundraiser for The Family Place, Dallas’ largest agency serving victims of family violence.

For the first time, a man is helping steer the effort this year. Julian Leaver is co-chairing with Leigh Danley and Tierney Kaufman Hutchins.

As the catalyst of many great ideas, it was a brunch date with two good friends that lured Leaver to the task.

“They both mentioned that there had never been a male chair and if I might be interested,” Leaver said. “After discussing it further and understanding more about the ways in which men are also affected by domestic violence, I readily said I would love to be involved.”

Since launching in 1993, the annual shopping soiree has grown from raising about $90,000 with 175 participating stores to more than $18 million raised with a laundry list of retailers stretching the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Money raised during the 10-day event goes directly to supporting survivors of family violence, including the center’s 21-bed shelter for men and children, which opened last year.

Leaver, who’s twice chaired The Birthday

From left: Leigh Danley, Julian Leaver, and Tierney Kaufman Hurchins.

Party Gala and is an event planner, said The Family Place is especially near and dear to his heart because he too is a survivor of domestic child sexual abuse.

“As a child, my mother had to flee our home and bring my sister and I with her,” he shared. “We were fortunate to have a loving extended family to turn to, but many victims do not have that luxury.”

And while Leaver said bringing his organizational and branding skill set to the table has been a joy, working with his two fabu-

COURTESY PHOTO

lous co-chairs has been his favorite part.

Kaufman Hutchins, who’s volunteered for a host of Dallas charities and sits on the TACA board of directors, said, “Co-chairing Partners Card has allowed me to see the inner workings of the organization and meet the faces of those touched by The Family Place. Domestic violence is a hard topic for people to talk about which is why this organization is so important.”

Leigh Danley, who brings with her 16 years of experience in the nonprofit sector

and a diverse background of event chairmanships in Texas and South Carolina, said the most rewarding part of being a chair with Partners Card in knowing that every dollar from the event will go toward helping victims of family violence.

The way Partners Card works is that people can buy a card for $70 (all proceeds from that sale go to the nonprofit) and in return get 20 percent off at participating retailers.

“We have a fabulous committee of retail sales liaisons this year, and many are new to The Family Place and Partners Card,” Danley said. “I have also truly enjoyed working with some of the most generous and kind retailers in DFW. They truly believe in the mission of the organization, and their passion and commitment to the community is inspiring.”

14B Fall 2018 | People Newspapers | Society

PARTNERS CARD PARTICIPATING AREA LOCATIONS Dougherty’s Pharmacy Dr Delphinium Designs & Events Dr. John Burns, Board-Certified Plastic Surgeon Draper James Drybar Dude, Sweet Chocolate

Avant Garden

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316 Design Source

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Abi Ferrin Accents Adeline AG Jeans Akola Project Akris alice + olivia All Vac Allen Edmonds Allison Curry Interiors AllSaints Alton Lane American Eyewear Ann Mashburn Anne Fontaine Anteks Home Furnishings Antique Row AOI Home Apples To Zinnias Arhaus Arrangement, The Arteriors Home Arteriors Too Arveaux Interiors formerly Christy Drew Designs Avalon Salons and Spa Avant Garden Aveda

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Babybliss Bachendorf ’s Bag ‘n Baggage Baldwin Ballard & Blakely Bandier Bar Method Beading Dreams Bella MD Laser Vein & Aesthetic Center Bellacures Bell’INVITO Benefit Boutique Beretta Gallery Betty Lou Boutique Betty Reiter BeTween Scene bevello Beyond Baroque Bibbentuckers The Dry Cleaner Big Mango Trading Co. Birchwood Biz, The Black Optical

Blue Print Blush Aesthetics and Wellness Bodybar Fitness Bonobos Book Shop of Saint Michael BOSS Bottega Veneta Bread Winners Cafe & Bakery Brighton Collectibles Brooks Brothers Brunello Cucinelli Bungalow 5 Busy Body BVLGARI

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Cabana Caitlin Wilson Design Canali Canary Carlyn Galerie Casa di Lino Cebolla Fine Flowers CH Carolina Herrera Chocolate Secrets Chris’Craft Custom Framing Christian Louboutin ChristyM Boutique Ciao, Coco!

Clarks Club Monaco Coach Coco & Dash Cole Haan Collectors Covey Commerce Goods + Supply Container Store, The Copper Lamp Fine Silver and China Cos Bar Cotton Island Cousin Earl Crate and Barrel Culwell & Son Curated by Kristin Mullen

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Dallas Fine Wine & Spirits Shoppe Dallas Museum of Art dear hannah, deBoulle Diamond and Jewelry Diamond Physicians Diptyque Paris Doc Borron Men’s Clothier Doodle & Stinker Children’s Boutique Double R

Eileen Fisher Eiseman Jewels Elaine Turner Elements Elie Tahari Elizabeth W Boutique Ellis Hill Enlighten Enlighten Living EpiCentre Skin Care & Laser Center Ermenegildo Zegna Escada Esther Penn ETRO Exercise Coach, The

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Fabiana Filippi Fabricadabra Facelogic Spa Family Place Resale Shop, The Fans United Fast-Fix Jewelry & Watch Repairs FastFrame Favor the Kind Fendi Fishin’ World Fitness HQ Fitting Room, The Follain For Heaven Sake Forget Me Not Formula Wellness Center Fossil Frame Frame Masters Frederic Fekkai Salon Free People Fresh Froggies 5 and 10 Frye Company, The Furs By Martin

Interabang Books Into the Garden Ivy House, The

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J.Crew J.Crew Men’s Shop J.McLaughlin Jackson Home & Garden James Perse Jimmy Choo John Cain Photography John Varvatos Johnny Rodriguez the Salon Johnny Was Johnston & Murphy JoJo Mommy Jon Hart Shop at TheBiz Jonathan Adler Juice Bar, The

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Kate Spade New York Kendra Scott Ken’s Man’s Shop KidBiz Kiehl’s Since 1851 Knot Standard KOCH

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L.bartlett LA Connection Lacoste Layette Le Creuset Learning Express Leather Sofa Co, The Leggiadro Lela Rose Lights Fantastic Lilly Pulitzer Lily Rain Linen Boutique

Make Up For Ever mal malouf Mann’s Art & Frame Marcus Marine Layer Market Marmi Mary Cates &Co. MaryBeth Matthew Trent Mattress Firm McCartney’s University Spirit MCM Mecox Mel Crews Mi Cocina Mine MINIme Miron Crosby Mister Tuxedo Molto Formaggio The Cheese Shop Monalee Boutique

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Needle In A Haystack Needlepoint This!

New Balance Nicholson Hardie Nursery Nicholson-Hardie Garden Center Nicole Kwon Concept Store NIKE Not Just Soccer Nothing Bundt Cakes Now See Here NUVO

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Occhiali Modern Optics Origins Orvis Osgood Oneil Salon Outdoor Voices

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GAIA Empowered Women Garrett Leight California Optical Gary E. Alhadef DDS Gemma Collection Giuseppe Zanotti Design Goo Goo Eyes Grange Hall Greenway Shop, The Gregory’s

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H.D.’s Clothing Co. Hadleigh’s Helen Ficalora Hemline Henri Bendel Hiatus Spa + Retreat Highland Park Dental Hip! Hip! Hooray!

Holy Ravioli

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Image Eyewear Impeccable Pig, The Indochino Insight Complete Eye Care

Favor the Kind Lisa Bennett Salon Lisa Calaway-Batky, O.D. / La Vue Optique Liz and Honey Boutique L’Occitane en Provence Logos Book Store Longchamp L’Optique of Dallas Lou & Grey Love Tennis Loveliest, The Lucky Dog Barkery Luke’s Locker Luxury Garage Sale Luxury on Lovers

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Madewell Madison Madre

Paige Paper Affair Peacock Alley Peek Kids Peeper’s Phelan’s Pieces Clothing Boutique Pierce Hardware Pilates Connection Pilates Methodology PilatesBarre, The PIN Salon Pinto Ranch planet bardot Planet Blue Pockets Menswear Pottery Barn Pottery Barn Kids Practically Perfect Medical Aes-

Society | People Newspapers | Fall 2018 15B thetics Preston Road Pharmacy Pure Barre

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Q Clothier Quatrine Home

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rag & bone Ralph Lauren Read Between The Lines Reading Glasses To Go Rebecca Taylor Reformation Relax The Back Renew Beauty Med Spa & Salon RH RH Modern Rich Hippie Rise Nation Roam Fine Goods Robert Graham Robert Talbott Roberto Cavalli Robin Jackson Photography Rodd & Gunn Roller Rabbit Roti Grill Royal Blue Grocery Rug Studio Run On! Rustic Cuff Rutherford’s Design Ruti Rye 51

Suzanne Roberts Gifts SVT SWAG Swoozie’s Szor Collections

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Taco Diner Tailwaters Fly Fishing Company Ted Baker London Terry Costa Texas Pride Athletics Theory To Be Continued Tod’s Tommy Bahama Tootsies Tory Burch Tory Sport Tot, The Toy Maven, The Toys Unique!

TreadBarre, The TreeHouse Trina Turk

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Sabah House Saint Bernard Saint Laurent Saland Vision Salon Pompeo Sam Edelman Sample House, The Scardello Artisan Cheese Scout & Molly’s Boutique Scout Design Studio, LLC Session Pilates Shinola ShopSeptember Sid Mashburn Simply Elegant Dallas Skibell Fine Jewelry Skintastic Sleep Experts Small Pockets Snider Plaza Antique Shops Society Spanx Splendid Sprouse and Neuhoff St. John St. Michael’s Woman’s Exchange STAG Provisions For Men Stanley Korshak Starpower Stella McCartney Store at the Nasher Sculpture Center, The Store in Lake Highlands, The Stride Rite Stuart Weitzman Studio 6 Fitness Studio Sebastian Suburban Optical of Dallas Sugarfina Sun and Ski Sundance Sundrops Sunglass Hut Sur La Table Surface Clinical Susan Saffron Jewelry Boutique SusieCakes

Swoozie’s True Religion Tumi Tyler’s

UP

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Un Deux Trois Uncommon Man Under Armour Unmistakably Molly UNTUCKit Uptown Vision

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Velvet by Graham and Spencer Veronica Beard Versace Village Burger Bar Vince.

Vineyard Vines Vintage Martini VOD Boutique

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Warren Barron Bridal West Elm Wild Birds Unlimited Williams Sonoma Williams Sonoma Wisteria Wolford Boutique Wooden Swing Co., The

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UPTOWN VISION

y&i clothing boutique Ylang23 Yves Delorme Paris

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ZO Skin Centre Zofi ZYN22

SEE THE FULL LIST ONLINE

UPTOWN VISION