Q Magazine Fall 2025

TWINS ANDREA AND ADRIENNE GRAY OF NEW YORK CITY IN MATCHING PINK SUITS AT THE FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK

PHOTO BY FRANCES MCLAUGHLIN-GILL, 1963

7,000 acres

Celebrating 5 decades

And still somehow, a well-kept secret.

Since it opened as the first resort in the Dominican Republic, Casa de Campo has been a favorite luxury destination for discerning travelers the world over.

Since it opened as the first resort in the Dominican Republic, Casa de Campo has been a favorite luxury destination for discerning travelers the world over.

Celebrating our 50 th Anniversary, we continue to offer unparalleled experiences with three Pete Dye golf courses, including Teeth of the Dog, the #1 golf course in the Caribbean, breathtaking accommodations, eight world class restaurants, a state-of-the-art spa, a marina, equestrian center, shooting course, and pristine beaches.

Discover more at casadecampo.com.do • res1@ccampo.com.do • 877-724-9187

Celebrating our 50 th Anniversary, we continue to offer unparalleled experiences with three Pete Dye golf courses, including Teeth of the Dog, the #1 golf course in the Caribbean, breathtaking accommodations, eight world class restaurants, a state-of-the-art spa, a marina, equestrian center, shooting course, and pristine beaches.

Discover more at casadecampo.com.do • res1@ccampo.com.do • 877-724-9187

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LIVING LEGEND: CANDICE BERGEN Elizabeth Quinn Brown celebrates the 79-year-old, award-winning actress with Swedish looks who has sparkled in roles ranging from film to TV (including, CBS’s Murphy Brown ).

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THE POWER OF THE BAG From the Baguette to the Birkin, Assouline’s latest volume celebrates fashion’s most coveted accessory.

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THE DUNLIN, AUBERGE COLLECTION: KIAWAH’S NEW LUXURY ESCAPE Brooke Kelly Murrary travels to the Deep South for an inside look at the luxury resort.

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DIOR: THROUGH THE ARTISTIC LENS Brooke Kelly Murrary profiles a new book from Rizzolli focused on the drawings, collages and waterolors of Brigitte Niedermair.

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RUNWAY ROUNDUP Elizabeth Meigher and Broke Kelly Murray highlight defining moments from the runways at New York Fashion Week.

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MAISON LAZARD Beauty expert, executive, and author John Demsey introduces Erin Lazard of her eponymous fashion company, while Emmy nominated director Cecilia Peck sits down with her longtime friend to discuss her new venture.

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INSIDE THE WORLD OF COCO CHANEL Brooke Kelly Murray reviews Isabelle Fiemeyer’s book that reveals a side of the legendary designer rarely seen by the public.

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THE MOST FASHIONABLE OF QUEENS The V&A has unveiled a new exhibit devoted to the allure of the last Queen of France’s insatiable style.

COVER

Twins Andrea and Adrienne Gray wear matching pink suits at the First National City Bank in New York City, 1963 (Frances McLaughlin-Gill/Condé Nast via Getty Images).

NOSTALGIA From Jackie Onassis riding a horse in Spain, to Véronique and Gregory Peck enjoying a night on the town—a look back on fashionable seasons past.

JEWELRY Sparkle and shine like a supermodel this season.

COATS Wrap up like a caped crusader this Fall.

BOOTS Sleek footwear for frigid days ahead.

SUNGLASSES Stylish frames to brighten the colder months.

ACCESSORIES Finishing touches to elevate every look.

AND HANDBAGS Smart carryalls for all occasions.

APPAREL Menswear for the modern gentleman.

FOCUS The hottest parties, from New York City to Millbrook to Beverly Hills.

The best beauty products to keep skin and hair hydrated in cooler months.

INDEX Where to find the pieces featured throughout these pages.

DAVID PATRICK COLUMBIA EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

ELIZABETH MEIGHER EDITORIAL DIRECTOR

BROOKE KELLY MURRAY MANAGING EDITOR

TYKISCHA JACOBS CREATIVE DIRECTOR

ROBERT BENDER CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER

JULIE SKARRATT PHOTOGRAPHER-AT-LARGE

HILARY GEARY SOCIETY EDITOR

JOANNA BAKER CO-FOUNDING EDITOR

Quest Media, LLC

S. CHRISTOPHER MEIGHER III PUBLISHER AND C.E.O.

KATHLEEN SHERIDAN ASSISTANT TO THE C.E.O.

LUWAY LU NOCITO ACCOUNTING MANAGER

BOARD OF ADVISORS

CRIS CONDON

JOHN CREGAN

JED H. GARFIELD

KIRK HENCKELS

PAM LIEBMAN

DANA KOCH

MICHAEL LORBER

WILLIAM LIE ZECKENDORF

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

ELIZABETH QUINN BROWN

ELIZABETH KURPIS

JAMES MACGUIRE

JAYNE CHASE

TAKI THEODORACOPULOS

ROBERT JANJIGIAN

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

HARRY BENSON

BILLY FARRELL

MARY HILLIARD

PATRICK MCMULLAN

ANNIE WATT

CAPEHART PHOTOGRAPHY

THE ROYAL

POINCIANA PLAZA

Something fantastic at every turn.

ACQUAVELLA GALLERIES, CARTIER, GLA ZER HALL

HERMES,

LOEWE, THOM BROWNE

TUTTO MARE, SAI NT LAURE NT, SA NT AMBROEUS

Ever since I was a little girl, I’ve been taken with the culture of the Golden Age of Air Travel and all things surrounding it. Our grandmother (“Granny”) and our grandfather vacationed frequently in Havana in the early 1950s when air travel was still a relatively new concept. Pan Am’s Boeing 307 Strato-Clipper offered a popular flight to Cuba, and passengers dressed up for the experience. Seats were roomy and comfortable (seat belts did not become required until 1970) with onboard lounges and observation areas part of the luxury experience. The 1940’s marked the beginning of what is now known as The Golden Age of Air Travel. Airlines hired nurses as stewardesses (now called flight attendants) because passengers would sometimes undergo symptoms like travel anxiety and nausea, and nurses could help alleviate these conditions. Meals and dishware used during the Golden Age were often extravagant, with meat sliced from carving stations and tuxedo-clad attendants wheeling food through first-class cabins on open-topped push-carts.

All of this sounds somewhat foreign in 2025—a day and age when air travel is relatively common and available to almost anyone—but back when America was fresh off of World War 2 and the Great Depression, people were newly excited to travel and thrilled about the concept of doing it in the sky. Passengers were known to dress in their finest suits and dresses, while flight attendants donned tailored, designer uniforms. Our cover shot of twins Andrea and Adrienne Gray at First National City Bank, photographed by Frances McLaughlin-Gill in 1963, offers a special glimpse of New York City nearly 60 years ago. I’ve always liked this photo—not only because the sisters were Brearly girls (my alma mater)—but also because they look so happy and hopeful in their matching pink suits at the “First National City Bank” (which would later become Citibank in 1976). There was something decidedly elegant about the simplicity of 1960s fashion—Jackie-O’s wardrobe could easily ring true on any NYC street to this day (or on any runway, for that matter). And while the Gray twins weren’t stewardesses or traveling at the time, their neatly tailored suits—the covered buttons, white kid gloves, pearls and an Elizabeth Locke jeweled pin—spoke to the era’s penchant for dressing well, whether you were heading to lunch, to the bank, or hopping on a flight.

Candice Bergen played a flight attendant in 2003’s View From The Top. The film has become a cult classic (also starring Gwyneth Paltrow and Mark Ruffalo) parodying the ins and outs of “life in the sky” as a flight attendant. In this issue, Elizabeth Quinn Brown writes about Candice “Candy” Bergen, the award-winning actress and early model who famously played Murphy Brown throughout the 80s and 90s. Bergen’s daughter, Chloe Malle, was recently tapped as Head of Editorial Content for American Vogue, a role she assumed this past September after working with the publication for nearly 15 years.

Counterclockwise from top right: Iconic Bags

(Assouline); The Dunlin, Auberge Collection; Lilly Pulitzer Malia Raffia Bucket Bag; Andrea and Adrienne Gray in matching pink suits at the First National City Bank, 1963; Monogram Mary Large Engravable Disc

Necklace in 14k gold; Ariana Thorne, John Demsey and Sugar the Frenchie photographed by Landon Nordeman; Candice Bergen; Pragnell Loveletters

“Soulmate” Bracelet; Ralph Lauren’s Spring 2026

runway; Ralph Lauren black Kennedi boot; Pan Am’s Clipper “Challenge”, 1947; Elizabeth Gage Kiss Pin; Céline Triomphe 06 Sunglasses in Havana.

Another fashionable NYC native is Erin Lazard. Erin has launched her eponymous MAISON LAZARD, through which she curates a thoughtfully selected collection of sustainable fashion. Erin Lazard and MAISON LAZARD are introduced in this issue by longtime beauty authority and executive, John Demsey; profiled by Emmy nominated filmmaker, Cecilia Peck; and photographed by Landon Nordeman.

Big thanks and applause to creative director Tykischa Jacobs, who beautifully brings this issue to life every quarter, and to managing editor Brooke Kelly Murray, who, along with offering up the best in beauty, luxury handbags and noteworthy parties across the country, traveled to the Deep South to profile luxury riverside resort, The Dunlin. Happy Fall to all!

CONTRIBUTORS

Elizabeth Quinn Brown >  Elizabeth Quinn Brown is a freelance writer and editor, covering culture, design, travel, and style. Her work has appeared in publications like  Architectural Digest,  Billboard,  Grazia  UK,  GQ, and  The Wall Street Journal. She resides in Connecticut with her family and her French Brittany, Gemma. The former features editor of  Quest  and  Q  returns this issue to celebrate the career of early model and celebrated actress Candice Bergen whose daughter, Chloe Malle, was recently named Head of Editorial Content for American Vogue

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Landon Nordeman > Landon Nordeman is a photographer based in New York City. Represented by Laird & Good Company, Landon is currently working on his second monograph titled, “Last Night.” In this issue, Landon travels behind John Demsey’s mythic, laquared blue door to capture a kaleidescope of art, culture, and fashion as seen in this issue’s “Maison Lazard,” written by Cecilia Peck with an introduction by John Demsey and modeled by Ariana Thorne and Nell Rebowe. For more, head to Landon’s instagram at @landonnordeman.

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Brooke Kelly Murray > Brooke is the Managing Editor of Quest and Q magazines. In this issue, she writes about “The Power of the Bag,” highlighted in a new book published by Assouline, and travels to The Dunlin resort in Kiawah. Not to be missed are Brooke’s selection of accessories, and her coverage of the hottest parties-from NYC to Millbrook to Beverly Hills and beyond; or her roundup of the best new beauty products. In her free time, Brooke enjoys playing golf, traveling, and spending time with her British Blue cat.

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< John Demsey John Demsey’s career in the beauty industry spans over three decades, having joined Estée Lauder Companies in 1985, with leadership positions including Global President of MAC Cosmetics and Group President of the company. Known as a beauty pioneer who has led multiple luxury brands to global success, Demsey was recently tapped by Gap Inc. to build the brand’s beauty and accessories business. Owner of five dogs and author of Behind The Blue Door, in this issue Demsey introduces his stylish and talented friend Erin Lazard of “Maison Lazard.”

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Cecilia Peck > The Emmy nominated director focuses on women’s stories. She directed the current hit Netflix docuseries Escaping Twin Flames and the STARZ docuseries Seduced: Inside the NXIVM Cult . She also produced A Conversation With Gregory Peck , about her iconic father. A Princeton University grad, she has written for Premiere Magazine , France, and has served on juries at the Aspen and Full Frame Documentary Film Festivals.

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Martha’s Vineyard

Riding into 2026! First Lady Jacqueline “Jackie” Kennedy wears a red picador-style jacket while riding a white horse at the ‘Feria de Sevilla’ in Seville, Spain, 1966.

This page: 1. Brigitte Bardot and Marcello Mastroianni in a boat on Lake Geneva in Switzerland shooting Louis Malle’s A Very Private Affair (Vie Privée), 1961. 2. Julie Christie and Geraldine Ford on the set of Doctor Zhivago, 1965. 3. Diana Vreeland, Grace Mirabella and Marisa Berenson smile for a beauty shot by James Karales. 4. Diane Keaton walking with her dog Emmie in 2012. 5. Jayne Mansfield and her daughter Jayne Marie at a dance studio in Los Angeles, circa 1955. > Opposite page: 1. Richard Burton, Claudia Cardinale and Elizabeth Taylor share a toast at a party during the 28th Venice Film Festival on September 9, 1967. 2. Marilyn Monroe on the subway platform at Grand Central Station, 1955. 3. Veronique and Gregory Peck, 1960. 4. Tiger Morse in dressed in green shopping for fabrics in India, photographed by Mark Shaw in 1962. 5. Philippe Pottier captures a model dressed in an evening dress of soft-white chiffon embroidered with paillettes and sequins, by Guy Laroche, at Maxim’s, Paris, 1960.

Georges

Linda Evangelista sports blue hair while modeling a look from the fashion house’s Haute Couture Fall/Winter 1991 runway collection. Born in Canada in 1965, Evangelista’s modeling career began at twelve years old when she attended a self-improvement course at a modeling school where she was taught things such as poise and etiquette. Regarded as one of the most accomplished and influential models of all time, Evangelista has been featured on over 700 magazine covers. One of the “Big 5” supermodels of the 1990s—along with Christy Turlington, Naomi Campbell, Claudia Schiffer and Cindy Crawford—she once famously said: “We don’t wake up for less than $10,000 a day.”

1. ASPREY Chaos Earrings in 18k White Gold With Multicolored Gemstones, $9,250 at asprey.com. 2. TAMARA COMOLLI MIKADO Charm Bracelet with Diamond Pavé, of 18k gold and diamonds, $13,100 at us.tamaracomolli.com. 3. VERDURA Candy Ring in Turquoise and Amethyst of turquoise, amethyst and 18k yellow gold, $19,500 at verdura.com. 4. ROLEX Oyster Lady Datejust in 18k yellow gold with a silver, diamond-set dial and a Jubilee bracelet, $43,750, visit rolex.com for more information. 5. MONOGRAM MARY Large Engravable Disc Necklace of 14k gold on a 16” bead chain, $198 at monogrammary.com (upload your own handwriting!). 6. ELIZABETH GAGE The Kiss Pin, of amethyst, pearls and green enamel, set in 18k yellow gold, $33,400 at elizabeth-gage.com.

Claudia Schiffer models a signature look from Chanel’s Spring/ Summer 1995 collection. The German model and actress once aspired to become a lawyer, having spent time working in her father’s law firm—but was discovered at 17 in a Düsseldorf nightclub. The encounter led her to Paris and onto the cover of Elle. Schiffer’s breakthrough came with Guess campaigns in 1989, elevating the brand as well as her career. Notably resembling 1960-era Brigitte Bardot, Schiffer became the face of Chanel in 1990. A UK Goodwill Ambassador and spokeswoman for Make Poverty History, Schiffer holds the record for the most covers, as listed in Guinness World Records.

1. TIFFANY Ziegfeld Collection Pearl Necklace, inspired by the bold and lavish design of the iconic Ziegfeld Theatre and the elegance of the Jazz Age. Freshwater cultured pearls, 80” long with a sterling silver bead, $2,585 at tiffany.com. 2. VERDURA Twisted Horn Earclips in Diamond of 18k yellow gold and platinum set with round diamonds, $67,500 at verdura.com. 3. VIA COQUINA Faraone Mennella “Margaux” 18K Gold Diamond Ring of 18k gold, and .41ct diamonds set in sterling silver, $5,350 at viacoquina.com. 4. LANA 14K Yellow Gold Large Moveable Loop Hoop Earrings, $2,695 at lanajewelry.com. 5. PRAGNELL Loveletters “SOULMATE” Bracelet of 0.66ct diamonds set in 18k yellow gold, $18,870 at pragnell.co.uk. 6. BELPERRON Wave Cuff, from the Virgin Gold Collection, of 22k gold, $24,500 at belperron.com.

Caped Crusader

Jet-setting Italian-born princess, actress and designer Ira von Furstenberg, poses for Vogue Italia in Rome wearing a large cape in the 1970s. The daughter of Prince Tassilo zu Fürstenberg from the house of Fürstenberg and his first wife, Clara Agnelli of the FIAT Agnelli family, she was born in Rome on April 17, 1940. The elder of her two brothers, Prince Egon von Fürstenberg, was a fashion designer and her former sister-inlaw is fashion designer Diane von Fürstenberg. Her modeling career began at age 13, walking for Emilio Pucci, and later collaborating with Diana Vreeland. At 15 she married Prince Alfonso of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, founder of Spanish resort, The Marbella Club.

1. HOLLAND COOPER Highbury Cape Coat featuring a hook and eye closure, side entry pockets, and stretch satin lining, $1,149 at us.hollandcooper. com. 2. J.MCLAUGHLIN Winifred Cape in Plaid, featured in Brown/Cream, $428 at jmclaughlin.com. 3. BURBERRY Bonded Cotton Trench Cape in Juniper Green, $2,450 at us.burberry.com. 4. ZARA ZW COLLECTION Wool Blend Cape Coat with round neck, front patch pockets and detachable cape detail, $199 at zara.com. 5. RALPH LAUREN Lauren Ralph Lauren Buckle-Trim Wool-Blend Cape in Black, $290 at ralphlauren.com.

Coquina

Sleek Specs

Actress Natalie Wood attends the premiere of the movie Racer on October 29, 1969 in Reno, Nevada, dressed in winter whites and a pair of square-framed tortoise sunglasses. Wood’s first on screen appearance came when she was just four years old in the 1943 release of The Moon Is Down based on the John Steinbeck book of the same name. Her best-known film as a child, however, was Miracle on 34th Street (1947), which remains a Christmas classic to this day. Wood successfully made the transition from child star to ingénue at age 16, famously co-starring with James Dean in 1955’s Rebel Without a Cause. Wood’s tragic drowning death at the young age of 43 remains cloaked in mystery to this day.

1. J.MCLAUGHLIN Riley Sunglsses in Tortoise, $138 at jmclaughlin.com.

Square frame sunglasses in White, $432 at gucci.com. 3. CELINE Triomphe 06 Sunglasses in Gradient Havana, $510 at celine.com. 4. TOM FORD Esme Sunglasses in Dark Havana, 50mm, $530 at tomfordfashion.com. 5. DIOR Midnight S4I Sunglasses in color Greyother Gradient Blue, $450 at neimanmarcus.com.

1. ARIAT Coniston Max Waterproof Insulated Boot in Ebony Brown, $379.95 at ariat.com. 2. RALPH LAUREN

metallic nappa leather piping, the Kennedi tall boot features a burnished leather upper set on a 70-mm stacked leather heel, $295 at ralphlauren.com. 3. STUART WEITZMAN Babette Turbo Boot in Nappa Leather/Luxe Saddle Brown, pull-on with a 3.4” heel, $850 at stuartweitzman.com. 4. PENELEOPE CHILVERS Inclement

Long Tassel Boot in Seaweed/Conker, Scotchgard™ protected with sustainably sourced oiled suede and vegetable-dyed leather outer with leather tassel, strap and trim, $810 at penelopechilvers.com. 5. J.MCLAUGHLIN Eden Suede Boots in color Sand, with a side zip and 2.75” stacked heel, $448 at jmclaughlin.com. 4

Rugged Glam

Student Anne Hughes sports a fisherman’s sweater tucked into gray suede knickers over wool knee socks, topped with hunting boots by GH Bass, in a photo by Sante Forlano for Glamour , December 1, 1966. Fall fashion has always been defined by a blend of modern and vintage aesthetics, primarily centered around updated boho-chic and prep-inspired looks, with an emphasis on texture in fabrics like leather, suede and soft knits. A sophisticated boot is central to any autumn style ensemble, whether it be a new take on the classic duck boot, or something simple and sleek in leather or suede.

Chic Essentials

Brigitte Bardot, born in France in 1934, rose to fame in the 1950s and ’60s. She first captured the world’s attention with her role in And God Created Woman in 1956. More than a screen siren, Bardot became a style icon whose carefree elegance shaped generations of fashion and film. After retiring from cinema at just 39, she devoted her life to animal rights. Here, she is seen arriving at Orly Airport in Paris after vacationing in Mexico in 1965.

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1. CLARIDGE’S The iconic hotel in Mayfair, London has recently unveiled an exclusive collection of 18ct gold charms designed by Annoushka Ducas MBE and inspired by some of the most cherished and beloved signature symbols of the hotel, including this Bellboy Teddy Locket Charm. Prices starting at $3,365 per charm. Visit shop.claridges.co.uk. 2. J.MCLAUGHLIN Adeline Sunglasses in Black/Yellow. $138 at jmclaughlin.com. 3. ASSOULINE This travel coffee table book is a love letter to Lisboa, with original imagery provided by locals Carlos Souza and Charlene Shorto and a foreword by Miguel Guedes De Sousa. $105 at assouline.com. 4. PERFECTLY PALM BEACH The Signature Candle captures the true essence of Palm Beach. With fresh notes of lemons, oranges, and salty ocean air, the fragrance evokes the breezy, sunlit charm that defines the town. $60 at perfectlypb.com. 5. MIKU Experience truly contact-free breathing and sleep tracking with the Miku Pro Baby Monitor. $150 at mikucare.com. 6. POLO RALPH LAUREN The Cable-Knit Cashmere Gloves in Collection Camel. $128 at ralphlauren.com. 7. WÖLFFER ESTATE VINEYARD Summer in a Bottle Winter-Edition Rosé – a limited-edition collector’s bottle designed to brighten the colder months. $27 at select liquor stores. 8. CHANEL The new Première Galon Watch features a black-laquered dial and yellow gold bangle set with diamonds. $27,600 at select boutiques across the United States.

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The White Tiger Head Decanter exemplifies the pinnacle of luxury craftsmanship. $7,500 at asprey.com. 2. RALPH LAUREN Full-Grain Leather Belt in Tan. $128 at ralphlauren.com. 3. SAINT-LOUIS Prestige Blue Chess Set, starting at $34,645. Visit saint-louis.com. 4. STUBBS & WOOTTON The Pheasant Noir Velvet Slipper is a made-to-order style. Through a partnership with Hand & Lock London, the Pheasant Slipper features a pair of pheasants in a variety of bullion. The birds are embroidered on a deep black cotton velvet woven in France. $1,200 at 5. TEELING The award-winning Single Grain whiskey that challenges the conventions of what Irish Whiskey can be. $50 at select liquor stores. Luxe Chinchilla Faux Fur Throw Blanket in Champagne Fawn. $76 at 7. ROLEX The new metal bracelet, named Settimo, was created exclusively for the 2025 Perpetual 1908 and is presented on a version of the watch in 18ct yellow gold with an intense white dial. Price upon request at rolex.com. 2

Gentleman’s Edit

Steve McQueen, the “King of Cool,” embodied effortless masculinity both on and off screen. With his piercing blue eyes and understated intensity, he became a cinematic icon of the 1960s and ’70s, starring in classics like Bullitt, The Great Escape, and The Thomas Crown Affair. A former Marine and avid racer, McQueen brought authenticity to every role. His rebellious spirit and timeless sense of style continue to influence fashion decades after his

1. CHANEL Vanity with Chain in Shiny Grained Calfskin & Gold-Tone Metal in Dark Brown. $3,650 at Bergdorf Goodman, 754 Fifth Avenue in New York. COUTURE

KHAITE

Metallic Leather Clutch Bag in Antique Gold. $1,460 at

Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis—forever “Jackie O”—defined 20th-century elegance with a style and poise that transcended politics. As First Lady, she brought grace and intellect to the White House. But it was her iconic fashion—pillbox hats, oversized sunglasses, and ladylike handbags—that cemented her status as a global style icon. Here, she seen with one of her iconic top-handle purses during a trip to London in 1961.

1. ASPREY 1781 Bucket Mini Bi-Colour Handbag in Pebble Grain Leather in Cream & Mocha. $3,900 at asprey.com. 2. HERM È S Evelyne 16 Sellier bag in Biscuit. $3,800 at hermes.com. 3. J.MCLAUGHLIN In rich pebble grain leather, the Lane Leather Tote is made to be your companion for both office days and evenings out. $398 at jmclaughlin.com. 4. RALPH LAUREN The Ralph Calfskin Top Handle in RL Gold. $3,200 at ralphlauren.com. 5. LILLY PULITZER Malia Raffia Bucket Bag in Sunbaked Tan. $188 at lillypulitzer.com. 6. CUBA LAB Cuba Lab Bolero Biscuit Natural. $775 at viacoquina.com.

Modern Menswear

Harrison Ford, seen here in his Brentwood, California home in the early 1980s, is one of Hollywood’s most enduring actors. From his iconic roles as Han Solo in Star Wars and Indiana Jones in the beloved action franchise, to acclaimed performances in The Fugitive and Witness, Ford has balanced blockbuster charisma with quiet intensity. Off-screen, he’s an avid pilot and environmental advocate. Now in his 80s, Ford continues to captivate audiences worldwide.

1. RALPH LAUREN PURPLE LABEL Sport coat ($2,995), Cashmere Crewneck Sweater ($1,295), Wool Trouser ($695), and Calfskin Loafer ($1,250). Visit ralphlauren.com.

2. SALVATORE FERRAGAMO Soft and supple yet extremely durable, this single breasted deerskin coat is the perfect investment piece to elevate an outfit for seasons to come. $7,800 at ferragamo.com. 3. LORO PIANA Sheep Meadow Crewneck in Coat of the Black Sheep ($1,710), Rio Bodro Pants in Wood Grain Melange ($3,350), Dover Walk Chelsea Boot in Very Dark Brown ($1,340), and Extra Large Bale Hobo Bag in Kummel/Onyx ($4,325). Visit us.loropiana.com. 4. J.MCLAUGHLIN Mccown Blazer in Camel/Dk Brown Houndstooth ($698), Club Shirt in Claret/White Bengal Stripe ($148), Taylor Pants in Khaki ($178), Michael Belt in Brown ($118), Men’s Scarf in Mahogany Palace Pictorial ($258), and Oskar Belgian Loafers in Brown ($328). Visit jmclaughlin.com. 5. BARBOUR A firm favorite year after year, Barbour’s Classic Bedale was originally introduced for riding and this relaxed-fit jacket is now a seasonal staple in town and country alike. $415 at barbour.com. 6. BRUNELLO CUCINELLI Tuxedo Jacket ($6,500), Tuxedo Trousers ($3,100), Knit ($1,500), Pocket Square ($320), and Loafers ($1,400). Visit the boutique at 683-689 Madison Avenue in New York. Call 212.813.0900 for availability.

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Nancy Ellison

Living Legend Candice Bergen

By Elizabeth Quinn Brown

The name Candice means “glittering” or “glowing”— and the scintillating Candice Bergen has glittered and glowed for eight decades. The star with Swedish looks has sparkled in roles that have ranged from fashion to film and TV (including, CBS’s Murphy Brown ).

And the recognition has been resounding: She has won five Emmy awards and two Golden Globe awards. Vogue has endorsed Candice since she graced one of its covers in 1967, describing her as, “A golden girl with dark emphatic eyebrows over flint-blue eyes and a splurge of wild-honey hair. She is anything she wants to be—writer, photographer, globe-

Candice Bergen and Michael Caine in a scene from The Magus , 1968. Opposite: The actress and model is photographed by Bert Stern for Vogue in 1967.

galloping adventurer with plans to shoot documentaries in South America, Africa, [and] Asia, and—while insisting she doesn’t want to be one—she is a movie star.”

So, too, has Vogue endorsed Candice’s daughter, Chloe Malle—who is succeeding Anna Wintour as Vogue ’s Head of Editorial Content. Who remembers Candice’s role as Enid Frick, Carrie Bradshaw’s Vogue editor in HBO’s Sex and the City ? I couldn’t help but wonder… Were Candice and Chloe’s partnership with Vogue predestined?

Candice Patricia Bergen was born on May 9, 1946, in Los Angeles, California. Her father, Edgar Bergen, was a famous ventriloquist; Her mother, Frances Westerman, was an actress and model. Candice is of English, German, and Swedish descent. Candice’s first experience with performing was with her father and her father’s character, Charlie McCarthy. Candice shared with Vanity Fair in 2016: “My father was a ventriloquist—on the radio—and the dummy he created was a cocky, charming character who went on to become an icon in ’40s and ’50s America. While technically an only child, I was always known—as a kid, at least—as ‘Charlie’s sister.’ Now I want your pity. Is it any wonder my early performances in film were

Clockwise from top left: The actress in 1968; Bergen photographs a model atop Switzerland’s glacier de la Rosablanche, photographed by Arnaud de Rosnay for Vogue November 1968; high-school senior Candice Bergen in California, 1963; model Frances Bergen singing with her young daughter, Candice Bergen, 1952; Bergen on the set of The Adventurers in Rome, 1968; the actress with her father, Edgar, and his ventriloquist dummy, Charlie McCarthy, 1966. Opposite, clockwise from lower left: Bergen in 1969; Chloe Malle, Matthew Broderick and Sarah Jessica Parker in East Hampton, 2010; Bergen and Frank Converse on the set of "The Rebels", filmed at Hofstra College in New York, 1965; Candice Bergen and Art Garfunkel on the set of Carnal Knowledge, 1971.

“Though beauty gives you a weird sense of entitlement, it's rather frightening and threatening to have others ascribe such importance to something you know you're just renting for a while."

—Candice Bergen

Candice Bergen in 1967. Opposite: Bergen arrives at Truman Capote’s Black and White Ball at The Plaza Hotel in New York City, 1966; the actress dances with Truman Capote while holding her famous bunny mask designed by Halston (inset).

referred to as ‘wooden’?”

Because of her father’s fame, she was raised around Hollywood’s elite, including “Uncle” Walt Disney. At 15, Candice was shipped to a boarding school in Gstaad, Switzerland. There, she was introduced to Bloody Marys and cigarettes. She soon enrolled at the University of Pennsylvania, where she had a date with Donald Trump—or, as she shared with People in 2018, “I was 18, the first year of college. I was home by 9. I mean, it was really a dud.” She departed the University of Pennsylvania in her sophomore year.

Candice’s career launched when she starred in The Group (1966). She proceeded to film with the leading men of the 1960s and 1970s, like Michael Caine, Sean Connery, Gene Hackman, Burt Reynolds and Anthony Quinn. Known for comedic skills, Candice became the first woman to host NBC’s Saturday Night in 1975. (She has hosted five times.) Candice shared with Andy Cohen on Bravo’s Watch What Happens Live , “It was really fun in those days to work with [John] Belushi and Danny [Aykroyd]. […] In the first years, [the after-parties] were a big deal. People would show up at the parties and, if you were a guest host, you really wanted to be there because the show had such energy and such buzz and no one had seen anything like it before. The fact that Lorne [Michaels] has sustained that show is really impressive.”

Candice was introduced to her first husband, French director

Clockwise from top left: Candice Bergen with her camera on the set of Catch-22 in Guaymas, Mexico, 1969; Bergen and Yves Montand at the premier of the film Paris Brule T'il , Paris, October 25, 1966; Bergen and Michael Caine in The Magus , 1968; Candice Bergen, Bekin Fehmiu and Anna Moffo, 1968; A student in the University of Pennsylvania's Class of 1967, Candice Bergen models alonside a Weimaraner for Glamour in 1964, photographed by Francesco Scavullo. Opposite, clockwise from lower left: Bergen photographed by Mark Shaw in 1964; Bergen and Ian Ogilvy dance in The Day the Fish Came Out , 1967; Bergen on the set of The Rebels , 1967.

Candice Bergen in a scene from The Magus , 1968; Bergen imitates the central figure of a Seurat painting hanging in Amsterdam's Kroller Muller Museum while on a break during the filming of Live for Life , November, 1967. Opposite: Bergen on the set of The Adventurers in Rome, 1968.

20th Century Fox; Bettmann/Getty Images

“I remember being in tears at the hospital after Chloe was born, at the thought that someday she would have to leave home."

—Candice Bergen

Louis Malle, at a Fourth of July party in 1979. The couple married at Malle’s 1500s home in France, Le Coual, on September 27, 1980. Chloe—who was born to Candice and Louis on November 8, 1985—married Graham Albert at Le Coual in July 2015. (Louis passed in 1995.)

Murphy Brown —the CBS sitcom about Murphy Brown, journalist (and recovering alcoholic) for the fictional news source FYI —debuted in 1988. The show explored themes like feminism and gender roles, including in the 1991–1992 season, when Murphy Brown chooses to become a single mom. The show concluded in 1998, having earned 18 Emmys in its run. Five of them were for Candice’s role. Candice and her character, Murphy, fused into a single feminist icon. At the Los Angeles Times Festival of Books in 2015, Candice revisited the same issues that the show had explored, saying: “Having a child, a job, and a husband. […] You can do two of those things well, but to do three of them? One of them ends up suffering and, in my view, it shouldn’t be the child.”

Candice remarried to real estate developer Marshall Rose in 2000. (Marshall passed in 2025.)

In the 2000s, Candice brought her signature brand of comedy to rom-coms like Miss Congeniality (2000) starring Benjamin Bratt and Sandra Bullock and Sweet Home

Everett Collection; Merry Brownfield

Counterclockwise from top right: Bergen laughing on the telephone; Robert Pastorelli as Eldin Bernecky, Charles Kimbrough as Jim Dial, Candice Bergen as Murphy Brown, Joe Regalbuto as Frank Fontana, Faith Ford as Corky Sherwood and Grant Shaud as Miles Silverberg in the Murphy Brown pilot episode, "Respect", November 14, 1988; Bergen and Aretha Franklin in the Murphy Brown episode “The Queen of Soul,” 1991; winning an Emmy in 1989; Bergen with her first husband, Louis Malle, 1983; the actress in a promotional photo for Saturday Night Live at Rockefeller Center in New York City, 1971; Bergen and Louis Malle on their wedding day in the South of France, 1980. Opposite, from above: Chloe Malle on her wedding day to Graham Albert in France, 2015; Bergen with Chloe, 1988.

Alabama (2002) starring Patrick Dempsey, Josh Lucas, and Reese Witherspoon. She did the same for the female ensembles in The Women (2008)— which starred Annette Bening, Carrie Fisher, Cloris Leachman, Debi Mazar, Eva Mendes, Debra Messing, Bette Midler, Meg Ryan, and Jada Pinkett Smith—and Book Club (2018)—which starred Jane Fonda, Diane Keaton, and Mary Steenburgen.

During this time, she also focused on the small screen, bringing her acting talents to ABC’s Boston Legal , starring William Shatner and James Spader. The show—which received two Emmy awards and one Golden Globe award—ran from 2004 to 2008.

Clearly, Candice has nurtured each facet of a full and multifaceted life with poise and success. This balancing act is especially evident in her close relationship with Chloe. Together, the two women are beacons of female achievement and feminism—a powerful nod to Murphy. ◆

Bergen

Opposite,

Clockwise from top left: Candice Bergen and Chloe Malle at the screening of Angels in America, New York City, 2003; Bergen as Enid Frick, Carrie Bradshaw’s Vogue editor, in HBO’s Sex and the City

and Chloe Malle attend Bronson Van Wyck's decadent 40th birthday party, "Bal des Sauvages", 2015; the actress in 1970; Bergen photographed by David Bailey for Vogue, 1967; Candice Bergen alongside William Shatner as judge Kathy Morningside in Miss Congeniality, 2000.

from above: Chloe Malle, Candice Bergen, Mike Nichols and Diane Sawyer at Isaac Mizrahi for Target's fall runway show in 2004; Candice Bergen, Anne Hathaway and Kate Hudson in a scene from Bride Wars, 2009.

The Power of the Bag

BY BROOKE KELLY MURRAY

From the Baguette to the Birkin, Assouline’s latest volume celebrates fashion’s most coveted accessory.

© Gerard Julien/AFP via Getty Images

“Accessories are like vitamins to fashion. Handbags are the main course,” said Anna Dello Russo, Italian fashion journalist.

In the world of luxury, few objects inspire such enduring fascination as the handbag. More than a mere accessory, it has evolved into a global symbol of taste—an object that communicates as much about one’s style as it does about cultural moment.

Capturing this phenomenon is Assouline’s latest title, The Book of Iconic Bags, created in partnership with Fashionphile, the premier online platform for buying and selling pre-owned designer handbags and accessories. Drawing on the brand’s deep expertise and access to rare pieces, the book pays tribute to the handbag’s evolution from practical essential to collectible masterpiece.

Within its pages, readers discover 25 of the most influential designs ever created—bags that not only defined decades of fashion but also transcended them. Among the most storied is Hermès’s legendary Birkin. In 1984, actress and singer Jane Birkin found herself seated beside Hermès CEO Jean-Louis Dumas on a flight from Paris to London, lamenting the lack of elegant yet functional handbags as

Clockwise from top left: Judith Leiber’s gold ‘Sunken Treasure Chest’ clutch bag, 2022; Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis holding Gucci’s Jackie bag at Kennedy Airport, 1970; an Hermès Birkin bag and bag charm. Opposite page: Model Linda Evangelista presents a new creation by Chanel in 1994 as part of the Spring-Summer ready-to-wear collection.

she struggled with an overstuffed wicker basket. By the end of the flight, Dumas had sketched the now-iconic design that would become one of the most coveted pieces in fashion history.

From the mystique of Hermès’s Birkin and Kelly bags to Carrie Bradshaw’s unforgettable Fendi Baguette, each entry represents a cultural resonance. The Baguette’s story in particular captures fashion’s ability to create icons overnight: conceived by Silvia Venturini Fendi in 1997, its compact silhouette and playful spirit upended the era of oversized totes—and reached pop-culture immortality when Sarah

© Victor Virgile/Gamma

Rapho via Getty Images

Clockwise from top left: Diana, Princess of Wales, arrives at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery in London while holding the Lady Dior bag, 1966; YSL and Lauren Bacall with her daughter Leslie outside Yves Saint Laurent in Paris, 1968; a look inside Fashionphile’s Chelsea flagship in New York City. Opposite page: A model walks the runway during the Gucci Ready-to-Wear Spring/ Summer 2024 fashion show during Milan Fashion Week.

Jessica Parker’s Carrie was mugged for hers in Sex and the City.

The book also celebrates other era-defining designs— the sculptural Dior Saddle, Bottega Veneta’s minimalist reinventions, Loewe’s modernist twists, and the minaudières of Judith Leiber. “I approached designing my bags as if they were art pieces, and I always took pride in manufacturing them to the highest level of quality,” said Judith Leiber.

Brimming with vivid imagery and insider insights, The Book of Iconic Bags showcases the stories behind fashion’s most timeless creations.

As Alessandro Michele—creative director of Valentino and former creative director of Gucci— reflected, “Gucci invented the Jackie bag for a woman who was probably traveling, probably working. I think that they were very dedicated to the humanity of their customers. They were thinking, ‘How can we help them to enjoy their life in a very easy, beautiful, but also very funny way?’”

Assouline reminds us that handbags aren’t just fashion— they’re cultural history carried on the arm. u

Clockwise from bottom left: Prince Rainier III of Monaco helps his fiancée Grace Kelly out of a car. Kelly holds the Hermès handbag that was later named after her; close-up view of Fendi’s signature Baguette bags on display; Carolyn Bessette Kennedy holding an Hermès Birkin bag while walking in New York City, 1997. Opposite page: Blogger Janka Polliani and editor Darja Barannik pose outside the Ganni runway show during Copenhagen Fashion Week.

by

brooke kelly murray The

Courtesy of The Dunlin, Auberge Collection

I’vealways thought of Kiawah as one of the most exotic corners of the American South. Just 40 minutes from Charleston, the island feels a world away with its sprawling salt marshes, palmetto trees, and live oaks draped in Spanish moss. Great blue herons and roseate spoonbills sweep across the skies, while alligators sun lazily along the banks. It’s a place of wild beauty, and now, with the opening of The Dunlin, Auberge Collection, it has a new heart.

Pulling up to the hotel, the first thing I noticed was the charming Dunlin sign set on a whimsical wooden canoe, a playful nod to the adventures ahead. A wide lawn rolls out to the marsh, with fire pits that invite evening s’mores. The 72 airy, cottage-style rooms and suites, many with sweeping marsh or river views, are light-filled and modern, their interiors designed by Amanda Lindroth to channel breezy Lowcountry summer homes. Many suites feature screened-in

From above: The riverfront pool at The Cove; soaking tub on one of the suite’s screened in porches. Opposite page: The Dunlin’s entrance.

Courtesy of The Dunlin, Auberge Collection

porches perfect for morning coffee while watching the tide shift in the Kiawah River.

Convenience is a thoughtful hallmark here. Ride-sharing apps can be hit or miss on the island, but The Dunlin has solved that with a fleet of complimentary Mercedes-Benzes—just sign a waiver at the front desk, grab the keys, and off you go. Back on property, amenities abound: a riverfront pool and hot tub at The Cove, a fitness center, and the serene Aster Spa, where treatments like the Bespoke Facial or honey-infused massages can be enjoyed.

Dining is equally memorable. Linnette’s, the signature restaurant, celebrates Southern comfort and coastal cuisine with ingredients sourced from neighboring farms and local waters. Breakfast might be a flaky biscuit layered with bacon, egg, and cheese; dinner, fresh oysters, seared scallops, or buttermilk-fried chicken. Cocktails are as inventive as the dishes—the

Courtesy of The Dunlin, Auberge Collection

Swizzle, with agricole rum and pecan-black tea orgeat, is a guest favorite. For something more casual, the Willet Room off the lobby offers pastries by day, cocktails by night, and always a welcoming perch.

What makes The Dunlin truly special, though, are the experiences that connect guests to the landscape. Kayaking at sunrise, biking along 20 miles of nature trails, or visiting the nearby Goatery for cheese-making bring Kiawah’s spirit alive. Paid excursions like the Coastal Safari reveal dolphins, turtles, and birds in their natural habitat, while evenings around the bonfire offer a communal Lowcountry rhythm.

Kiawah has always felt like a hidden world. With The Dunlin, that world is now paired with Auberge’s signature style. ◆

From above: The bar; and dining at Linnette’s; Crabbing & Casting experience. Opposite page, from above: Sea kayak; guest room.

Courtesy of The Dunlin, Auberge Collection

Dior: Through The Artistic Lens

When Christian Dior unveiled his first collection in 1947, the “New Look” instantly revolutionized fashion. With its sculpted jackets, cinched waists, and full skirts, Dior’s vision restored beauty and optimism to a postwar world, establishing his namesake couture house devoted to elegance, craftsmanship, and pure grace. Although Dior himself passed away in 1957, the house’s legacy continues to inspire—not

only through its garments and accessories but also through the artists who reinterpret it nearly eight decades later.

Among the most distinctive of these is Brigitte Niedermair, an Italian photographer celebrated for her crystalline compositions and hyper-constructed imagery. Over the past several years, Niedermair has collaborated closely with Dior, creating some of the house’s most striking con-

Courtesy Of Brigitte Niedermair/Rizzoli

Clockwise from left: Soirée de Paris 1955 , Dior Héritage series, 2025, featuring evening dress, Fall–Winter 1955 haute couture collection; preparatory drawing for Soirée de Paris 1955 , Dior Héritage series, 2025; Fall–Winter 2019 ready-to-wear ad campaign. Opposite page, from above: Preparatory drawing for “Tough Love,” US Elle , September 2024, Fall–Winter 2024 ready-to-wear collection; the cover of Rizzoli’s Niedermair, Dior: Drawing / Photography.

Dior Milly Dentelle high jewelry collection, 2025, and the preparatory drawing, 2024. Opposite page: Cruise 2024 ad campaign and the preparatory drawing, 2023.

Courtesy Of Brigitte Niedermair/Rizzoli

Lady Dior ad campaign, 2023, and the preparatory drawing, 2023. Opposite page: Dior à Versailles, Pièces Secrètes high jewelry collection, 2018.

temporary visuals. Last month, Rizzoli released Niedermair, Dior: Drawing / Photography, a richly illustrated volume that reveals, for the first time, the drawings, collages, and watercolors that underpin her creative process. “Nothing happens by accident,” she notes, and these preparatory works show how each photograph begins as a sketch before blossoming into the final image. Her inspirations—ranging from Renaissance painting and Surrealism to Morandi’s still lifes and De Chirico’s dreamlike architecture— mirror Christian Dior’s own devotion to art, gardens, and history as sources of couture. Whether capturing haute couture, ready-to-wear, or fine jewelry, Niedermair stages Dior’s creations in monumental tableaux that transform fashion into art.

With text by Olivier Gabet, director of the Musée des Arts Décoratifs in Paris, and an introduction by Dior CEO Delphine Arnault, Dior documents the symbiosis between a house built on timeless codes and an artist whose vision reimagines them for today. More than a collection of images, it is a meditation on elegance and invention—linking the founder’s vision with its contemporary reinvention through Niedermair’s extraordinary eye. ◆

Runway Roundup

Favorites from the runways at New York Fashion Week 2025.

Ralph Lauren presented a sophisticated lineup that embodied the classic American aesthetic the brand is known for in a vibrant color palette of red, white, and black. Held at the company’s well-known, white-walled headquarters at 650 Madison Avenue, A-list celebrity guests included Naomi Watts, Jessica Chastain, Priyanka and Nick Jonas, Lívia Nunes, and Usher. The intimate setting enhanced the collection’s mood of modern sensuality, with seductive tailoring that included plunging necklines, boyfriend shirts draped over barely-there tops, and wide-leg trousers matched with shoulder-baring shirts. Simple silhouettes were paired with wide-brimmed Audrey Hepburn-esque hats, including a show-stopping red trench over pedal pushers. A long, white plunging halter dress embellished with a silver seashell-like piece at the chest added to the sense of escapism, as did a red cotton sundress with corset construction that carried you away to Brigitte Bardot in Saint-Tropez. When the man of the hour, Ralph Lauren, arrived to offer the audience a wave at the show’s conclusion, he drew a longstanding ovation. Ricky, Andrew, David, Dylan and their significant others—along with an audience full of adoring fans and admirers—were there to enthusiastically cheer him on. What a show and what a beautiful American Spring Sportswear collection.

Clockwise from above:

The runway at Ralph Lauren’s Spring 2026 collection; David, Dylan and Andrew Lauren; Ralph Lauren waves to his audience; a red, high-collared trench; Elsa Hosk and Lívia Nunes; a breezy, open-jacket look. Opposite: a red cotton sundress walks the runway.

Dennis Basso Spring 2026 collection, titled “New World Glamour,” was presented as an intimate exhibition at the Columbus Citizens Foundation Townhouse. Basso said he was inspired by “the strong American woman,” as shown in the confident, poised silhouettes of the exquisite gowns and evening ensembles displayed throughout the historic Upper East Side manse. Basso’s latest collection featured a range of luxurious fabrics, including silk, organza, and pleated chiffon, in a palette of soft hues like mint, buttercup, and pearl blue—while stark contrasts in black and white grounded the collection in classic Basso chic. The designs catered to women with busy lives, offering both glamour and wearability, with everything from daytime trousers and easy blouses to knee-length cocktail dresses and red-carpet-ready, floor-length gowns. Basso seamlessly integrated his Dennis by Dennis Basso QVC line into the collection, showcasing accessible separates alongside couture-level gowns and emphasizing his commitment to fashion for all. Attendees included: Fern Mallis (the fashion industry veteran who created New York Fashion Week recently sat down with Basso at the 92nd Street Y as part of her popular Fashion Icon Series); fashion prodigy Max Alexander (the nine-year-old holds the Guinness World Record as the youngest fashion designer, known to have begun sewing and designing from age four); fashion influencer and digital creator Anna Casey; and Good Morning America’ s Rosanna Scotto, among others. The collection was a testament to Basso’s enduring style and revealed that with 40 years in the industry, Basso continues to reinvent himself.

Dennis Basso’s Spring 2026 collection featuring looks in black and white and pearl blue; Jenise Duran attends the show (upper left). Opposite, clockwise from top left: Dennis Basso, Max Alexander, and Fern Mallis; an elegant twirl; mint green chiffon; looks in pearl blue; the designer with GMA’s Rosanna Scotto; fashion influencer Anna Casey.

Ambassador Images; Courtesy of Dennis Basso

Clockwise from bottom left: Frankie Rayder and Michael Kors; Ecru Linen Blazer, Ecru Linen

Gauze Tunic Shirt, Ecru Viscose Tank, Ecru Linen Pleated Slouch

Trouser, and Marianne Market Bag; Black/White Frayed Linen Tweed

Sleeveless Blazer and matching

Asymmetric Skirt with the Loli Bag. Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Quartz Cashmere/ Linen Turtleneck Tunic, Quaurtz

Linen Pleated Slouch Trouser, and Tate Messenger; Suki Waterhouse, Anna Wintour, Chloe Malle, and Virginia Smith in the front row; Black Linen Wind Coat, Black Silk Mesh Pullover, Black Linen

Trouser Short; Tina Leung, Nicky

Hilton Rothschild, Eva Chen, Derek Blasberg, and Elizabeth Saltzman in the front row; Gold Georgette

Lamé Draped Blouse and Cascade Skirt with the Maggie Clutch.

Michael Kors transported guests to a vision of earthy elegance at his Spring/Summer 2026 runway show, held at Manhattan’s newly restored Terminal Warehouse in Chelsea. The vast industrial space was reimagined as a serene retreat reminiscent of the designer’s own beach house, complete with warm wood paneling, terracotta tones, and sculptural cacti that framed the runway in organic sophistication.

“The simple truth is that escapism helps us tremendously,” said Kors. “So many of us live urban lives, and when you travel, you learn about yourself, you learn about other people, you learn about life. It’s nature that always knocks us out, but balanced with elegance and sophistication—that’s everything I want this collection to convey.”

Set to a custom score by Sebastien Perrin, models brought the collection’s soft power to life. Liquid draping and soft tailoring took center stage, explored in pareos, pajamas and draped culottes that exemplify laid-back glamour. Clothes that catch the breeze—think leggy caftans and flowing tunics—shared the runway with airy, perforated suede and paillettes wrapped in soft, translucent silk voile, all designed to reflect the lightness of the season. Desert hues comprised the palette. Accessories carried the same ease: oversized leather clutches, hand-knotted market bags, and sculptural jewelry crafted by Italian artisans. Streamlined sandals and mules grounded each look with understated polish.

Watching from the front row were Gwyneth Paltrow, Suki Waterhouse, Olivia Wilde, and Kelsea Ballerini, among others. ◆

Courtesy of Michael Kors; BFA

Maison Lazard

I ntroduct I on B y J ohn d emsey

I nterv I ew B y c ec I l I a P eck P hotos B y l andon n ordeman

Erin Lazard is a style icon whose unique and refreshing ability to merge past, present, and future fashion has brought her a global following from Paris to London to Los Angeles to New York. Erin has been a glamorous fixture on the social, creative, and fashion scenes ever since she ventured out to conquer New York, South Hampton and Palm Beach at the tender age of 16. Always playful, always surprising, she is a coveted personal stylist and scintillating conversationalist. There is hardly a celebrity or designer she doesn’t know! A proud mother to her magical daughter Chloé (a style powerhouse on her own), Erin’s edits have become a favorite fashion resource among the most discerning women in the world. She has recently applied her sophisticated modern taste to a curated collection of vintage designer clothing with the launch of MAISON LAZARD. Here to capture the rapture of what it means to be in the orbit of Erin and the House of Lazard is her best friend, filmmaker Cecilia Peck. When Cecilia and I inquired if it would be overkill to have both of us contributing to this piece, Erin immediately replied: “Nothing is overkill when it comes to me.”

Touché!

A casual stroll. Ariana Thorne, John Demsey, and Sugar the Frenchie in front of Demsey’s six-story Upper East Side townhouse—the center of Demsey’s book, Behind The Blue Door (Vendome). Thorne wears a black and white hat from the Archives of Eric Javits, a Gucci black moire velvet coat with faux-pearl trim and Gucci Union Jack loafers. She carries a vintage alligator bag and wears Vivienne Westwood stockings, with jewelry by Iradj Moini Available at Maison Lazard, 917-657-5564.

You’ve just launched Maison Lazard. Tell us what it is!

Maison Lazard is my fashion brand. People have always wanted to know what I’m wearing, whether it’s a piece from the Alessandro Michele-Gucci era with loafers and a very cool pair of high-waisted jeans in dark denim with futuristic glasses, or a velvet and sable coat from Martha’s in Palm Beach. I’ve always collected beautiful things, from the ’60s and ’70s up to now. I’m incredibly attracted to vintage Yves Saint Laurent, Galiano, Alaïa, Alexander McQueen, Valentino, Karl Lagerfeld for Chloé, Zandra Rhodes, Tom Ford and of course, all of the great American designers: Halston, Oleg Cassini, Oscar de la Renta, Carolina Herrera, Gilles Mendel, Ralph Lauren, Michael Kors...

I’m a born stylist, and a curator of past, present and future. I’m a creative disrupter! I created my company so I could offer people what I wear. You can book me as a stylist through Maison Lazard, and I provide Maison Lazard pieces. I help people define their own style with originality and beauty.

Where do you find your style inspiration?

My strengths are my imagination and my curiosity, my love of nature, and my ability to put it all together. It all stemmed from my childhood. I’d be walking with my mother by the sea, and she would say, “Mango. Isn’t mango a divine color with French blue, like the sky?” Or she would say, “A deep raspberry is so beautiful with Venetian blue, don’t you think Erin?” Or when talking about marabou feathers, she would say, “I have a marabou feather jacket from Paris, imagine that in the wind when I’m walking.” And organza—organza was a big conversation starter. As was year-round velvet. So all of that stuck in my head, and when I go to get dressed, I’ll pair a vintage raspberry Yves Saint Laurent blouse with a velvet Pucci skirt and a vintage brocade fitted jacket, topped with a little Loewe bag. I tend to dress in color, and I go over the top, because I like to super express myself. But it makes people happy, and everyone has always wanted what I’m wearing. I play dress up in different eras and then bring it all into the now.

Feeling blue. Nell Rebowe wears a vintage Pucci dress in sparkling blue and Christian Louboutin striped Sequined Combat Boots, available at Maison Lazard, 917-657-5564. Opposite: Red on the roof. Nell wears a vintage Christian Dior blouse in Chinese Red, Gucci sunglasses, Vivienne Westwood Stockings, Alexandre Birman Clarita 100 Sandals, and a necklace by Iradj Moini; Cecilia Peck plays with her nephew, Zack Peck, in a photo styled by Erin Lazard for German Vogue (inset).

Landon Nordeman

Tell us a little more us more about the vintage pieces that you offer? First of all, everything I curate is in pristine condition. I don’t want people walking around in vintage shoes and carrying a worn-in pocketbook while smelling like mothballs—like the women in my memories of the elevator at Bergdorf Goodman when I was a child. It’s posh luxury with a twist of what’s fun and modern, with a focus on expressing your individuality. Fashion is about mixing it all up and taking it to the next level. You can be in a balloon pant and a cashmere jumper with an Yves Saint Laurent army jacket one day, and then you can be in one of my crown Royal British Hong Kong luxurious Duchess satin jeweled gowns, with little gloves, a Gucci velvet square-heeled boot and a wonderful vintage Saint Laurent cape the next. It’s really about mixing the past with the present and the future, and making that available to my clientele. It’s about feeling free and not feeling encased in a uniform, not feeling like you have to wear all black to work because you can’t figure it out. I’m ready to help everyone. I have people calling from France and Milan and Australia.

Do people feel comfortable with vintage or recycled fashion?  I really care about this planet, and I hope that most people do. My meditation is walking by the sea and collecting shells. I’m a water girl. And that’s where I started seeing the plastic, and the dead sharks and fishes. If you look up at the sky and you look up at the trees and you look at what’s happening to the earth, your heart

is breaking. To me, fast fashion is not an option. We have so much available to us already! You can go into your mother’s closet, you can go into thrift shops, you can use the online apps, you can share with your best friends... Maybe you can’t afford the designer pocketbook, but what if you split it 4-ways and share it? My wedding dress was from Hidden Treasures in Topanga Canyon. The slip and shoes were a fortune and the veil was from Bergdorfs, but the dress was only $26! With that approach you’re not going to look like, you know, Barbara or Sally standing next to you in the lunch line. In Palm Beach no one is vying for another printed Zimmerman dress—they’re more interested in fashion that says something about themselves and speaks to their individual nature.

We’re seeing more stars wearing vintage on the red carpets… Yes, they’re diving into the archives of all the major designers, and they’re paying homage to previous eras. It shows great respect to the legacy of the different houses, as well as the longevity of real style. How beautiful is an organza skirt with horsehair underneath it to make it puffy—or tulle with feathers hand-sewn into the sleeves? Things like this don’t exist today except for in haute couture, which is not affordable for most.

Describe what happens when you go to style someone. I truly feel comfortable almost everywhere I go. Whether it’s the chaos or the formality, I find it just glorious. I would fit right into the movie

From above: Strike a pose. Ariana Thorne wears a vintage mint dress in Duchess satin, an emerald green coat with Russian sable trim and emerald Duchesse lining, and a ring and earrings by Iradji Mohini; Nell Rebowe wears a marigold silk Oscar de la Renta blouse with earrings and rings by Iradji Mohini. Opposite, from above: Ariana Thorne reclines in a vintage Oscar de la Renta cropped brown velvet jacket, a Vicky Tiel white shirred dress, Marni indigo velvet over-the-knee boots, and Iradj Moini statement earrings and necklace; seeing through Nell Rebowe’s Vivienne Westwood fishnets; a close-up of Ariana Thorne (Maison Lazard, 917-657-5564).

The Royal Tenenbaums. I bring my racks of Maison Lazard, and I look at what they have, and I help people discover their individual style. We are here to express ourselves, and I just want to share beauty and love. I arrive dressed up, and they look at me like a character who has appeared out of the blue to bring them peace. Being fearful of style and of self-expression exhausts the mind. I kind of rip the white gloves off and break things up. It’s taking a nod from Europe. Europeans traditionally don’t throw out their clothes because they tend to last for years—or at least 35, give or take a few.

Give us an example of the Maison Lazard experience! I got stung by a jellyfish recently, and it was the best thing that ever happened to me. When you get stung, the venom is very intense and affects your entire body and brain—the sensation lasts a good 10 to 15 minutes and has the power to completely clear your mind of any looming anxiety. You don’t need a glass of champagne or a valium anymore. All you need is that jellyfish serum. Whatever’s in that jellyfish, I should bottle it. I think I’m going to call John Demsey and have him design the bottles and release it as the next production of Maison Lazard. I was telling one of my clients in Palm Beach about the jellyfish sting and she thought it sounded awful. But then I went to her house to dress her,

From above: Red on the rooftop. Nell Rebowe wears a Christian Dior blouse in Chinese Red with Gucci sunglasses; John Demsey and Maison Lazard founder Erin Lazard photographed by Zachary Hilty/BFA.com at DOUBLES in The Sherry Netherland Hotel. Opposite, clockwise from top left: Erin Lazard and daughter, Chloé Lazard; Nell Rebowe reclining in vintage blue Gucci; Erin Lazard as a debutante wearing a design by David Emanual.

and she had just been stung, and she said it was fabulous. She had had a row with her son and it all cleared up, it just melted away. My point is, I become friends with my clients, we have fun and I help them express themselves: whether it’s by dressing them in a turban with an Indian dress, fun pants with a T- shirt and a cashmere sweater over the shoulders, or simple velvet and satin with gloves.

But you said you are about ripping off the gloves...?

Well personally I ripped the white gloves off after my debutante ball. My gown was made by David Emanual, Princess Diana’s designer. It came from England in a huge box with the tissue paper. It emerged like the Gilded Age, with beautiful butterflies in glittering gold. The long white gloves were everything. But then I discovered the three buttons and that you could put your hand through there and eat dinner and touch people, with the gloves floating around your wrists. With that flapping of the gloves I realized, “I can keep these gloves on, but they have an out!” After the ball was over, I ripped everything off, put on a pair of Levis, and ran to my boyfriend’s house. My mother said, “Where are you going?” I looked at her like, “What is wrong with you?” Now I regret that. It was a rude teenage moment. I was raised to be a creative, by a magical, strong, beautiful, loving mother. She gave

me a fearless nature. I’m also the mother to a brilliant daughter, Chloé, who’s my inspiration and also a fashion stylist with her own company, @curatedbuychloe.

How do people find Maison Lazard?

People can find Maison Lazard on Instagram @maison_lazard, and I also do seasonal pop-ins. Right now, I’m partnering with Helmut Koller, who carries on the legacy of Helga Wagner’s legendary jewelry designs, which have been part of Palm Beach style for decades. We’re creating an art-meetsfashion experience at her Palm Beach studio on Alabama Avenue! Additionally, I can be found through my personal Instagram @erin_m_lazard. That account is a conglomeration of reflections on everything I care about and love, with fashion from the ’60s and ’70s through 2026, interspersed with animals and nature. Lots of surfing, which I think is the most magnificent sport in the whole world. It’s beautiful to watch, to be merged with the water. Some people like watching tennis players, but I prefer surfers—I find them incredibly sexy. I launched the account during Covid because I wanted to share beauty and love, and I wanted people not to feel alone. I was dreaming of getting to the sea and breathing the fresh air. I try not to post negative things, but I pay tribute to history and events that need to be honored. 9/11, the war in Ukraine, the fires in California… There are times when I’m not going to post birds flying, when my friends’ houses are burning. I support people in areas that touch me. And I mix it all together. I’m a storyteller, and I believe that storytelling and laughter are gifts of love. I love the ripples that sheen on the calm of the sea. Life is exactly like the ocean to me. Beware of the riptides, stay calm, know how to swim sideways, and be grateful. I see the light of all the beauty and the colors of nature. Those are my inspirations. I prefer a bicycle to a car, and I like to ride barefoot to the sea and smell the honeysuckle and the rye.◆

Modern-day Artemis. Nell Rebowe holds Mocca as (from left) Kiko, Biscuit, Roxy and Sugar await their turn. Nell wears a vintage Valentino black velvet and emerald gown with Iradj Moini rings and earrings. Opposite page, from above: Bella Thorne wears a Valentino and Zandra Rhodes Lipstick Print Cotton Dress with Iradj Moini earrings and necklace; the kaleidoscope of art and culture found behind John Demsey’s mythic Carriben blue laquered door. Nell Rebowe wears a vintage silk YSL blouse in raspberry with Iradj Moini earrings.

Inside The World Of Coco Chanel

Clockwise from top left: This coat in embroidered black silk crêpe (from the Fall–Winter 1922 collection) was crafted in the Kitmir workshop of Grand Duke Dmitri’s sister, Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna; the unlined gold lamé evening suit in a leafy motif and with a matching long belt that Coco Chanel wore to receive the Neiman Marcus Award in Dallas in 1957; the cover of Flammarion’s Chanel: Her Intimate World, featuring Coco Chanel in her suite at the Ritz, circa 1938. Opposite page: Coco Chanel sought inspiration, especially for her jewelry, from art books and magazines. She wears her eternal little yellow ring, one of her talismans, as well as a bracelet in gilt metal and pâte de verre by François Hugo.

During her lifetime, Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel was more than a fashion designer — she was the embodiment of the modern working woman. With her sharp eye for timeless color palettes, impeccably structured fabrics, and discreet yet decisive detailing, she redefined what it meant to dress for a life in motion. From the founding of her house in 1910 to her death in 1971, Chanel’s designs spoke to women like herself: independent, ambitious, and unwilling to be constrained by the dictates of the past. She introduced the world to a sporty, chic femininity in the wake of World War I, dismantling corsetry in favor of fluid, confident silhouettes. Over the course of her six-decade career, her vision expanded beyond couture to include fragrances, leather goods, and fine jewelry, cementing her status as one of the most influential designers of the 20th century.

Flammarion recently released Chanel: Her Intimate World , inviting readers into the private realm of this extraordinary woman with a richly illustrated biography by Chanel authority and historian Isabelle Fiemeyer. Drawing from exclusive interviews with the designer’s closest family members and deep archi -

val research, Fiemeyer reveals a side of Chanel rarely glimpsed by the public: her fascination with symbolism and poetry, her enduring romantic attachments, and her profound devotion to her nephew, André Palasse, whom she raised as her own son. His daughter, Gabrielle Palasse-Labrunie — Chanel’s goddaughter and only direct descendant — offers her own intimate recollections and opens the door to her great-aunt’s treasured personal collection of fashion, jewelry, and art.

Organized into five chronological chapters, the book guides readers through Chanel’s life with rare and revealing artifacts: gifts from her great love, Boy Capel; favorite jewels and talismans; elegant furnishings; meticulously preserved garments; and candid family photographs. One of the most arresting sections, “Alias Coco,” expands upon Fiemeyer’s earlier research to share newly discovered documents from the French Secret Service archives, illuminating Chanel’s shadowy role during World War II and her connections to the Resistance. u

Above: Venice Lido, 1929. Coco Chanel and Misia Sert stand in the center of the group, flanked by Countess Étienne de Beaumont, Countess Moretti, and Madame Chiesa. Coco Chanel wears a set of the beach pajamas that she pioneered. Below: The ruby, pearl, and emerald necklace given to Coco Chanel by Paul Iribe, which she wore faithfully from 1934 onward, lying on her Tyrian purple-lined jewelry purse.

In 1955, Coco Chanel created the quilted chain shoulder bag that was to become an icon of the Chanel style, like the famous tweed suit.

The Most Fashionable Of Queens

This Autumn, the V&A unveiled Marie Antoinette Style, the United Kingdom’s first major exhibition devoted to the queen whose name has become synonymous with fashion. The show— sponsored by Manolo Blahnik—brings together more than 250 objects to trace the origins, reinventions, and enduring allure of Marie Antoinette’s aesthetic. Rarely seen outside of Versailles, personal treasures such as the queen’s silk slippers, jewels from her private collection, and the final note she wrote before her execution will be displayed alongside furniture, porcelain, and intimate effects from her Petit Trianon. These historic objects are set in dialogue with couture by Dior, Chanel, Moschino, Erdem, and Vivienne Westwood; Manolo Blahnik’s shoes for Sofia Coppola’s Marie Antoinette; and film cos-

© Victoria and Albert Museum, London

by b rooke k elly M urray

Antonietta, 2005 by

film still from Sofia Coppola’s Marie Antoinette; the Sutherland Diamonds, comprising diamond necklace with two additional diamond-set sections; crystal flaskwith label ‘Eau de Cologne from the ‘Nécessaire de voyage’, belonging to Marie Antoinette. Opposite page: Dress, ‘robe de style,’ white organza with artificial flowers, France;

Clockwise from top left: Moschino show, Runway, Fall Winter 2020, Milan Fashion Week; wedding gown of Duchess Hedvig Elisabeth Charlotta (later Queen of Sweden);

Manolo Blahnik;

portrait of Marie Antoinette, Queen of France, in a court dress, Oil painting by François Hubert Drouais, 1773 (inset).

tumes that have helped recast her image for new generations. Overall, the exhibition—which is on display through March 22nd—explores Marie Antoinette as both a woman of her time and an early modern celebrity whose influence on fashion and popular culture has lasted more than 250 years. “The most fashionable, scrutinised and controversial queen in history, Marie Antoinette’s name summons both visions of excess and objects and interiors of great beauty,” said Sarah Grant, Curator of Marie Antoinette Style. She continues, “The rare combination of glamour, spectacle, and tragedy she presents remains as intoxicating today as it was in the 18th century.” u

© Victoria and Albert Museum, London;

© Sotheby’s / Bridgeman Images

Clockwise from bottom left: ‘Lettre’, 1921 from Fêtes Galantes; MarieAntoinette’s Pearl jewels, Heidi Horten Collection; installation view; Bracelet clasps, France, Gold with brilliant cut diamonds, central plaques of blue paste (glass).

Installation view of Marie Antoinette Style at the V&A.

Q Focus

New York

The Metropolitan Opera opened its fall season with the world premiere of The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay, a new work by Mason Bates and Gene Scheer, directed by Bartlett Sher and based on Michael Chabon’s Pulitzer Prize–winning novel. Following the performance, guests gathered on the promenade of David Geffen Hall for a 1940s-themed dinner. The evening—attended by Christine Baranski, Neil Patrick Harris, Sophia Bush, and Laverne Cox—raised $4.3 million for the Metropolitan Opera.

1. Julianna Margulies and Keith Lieberthal 2. The Metropolitan Opera House 3. Christine Schwarzman and Ann Ziff 4. Christine Baranski 5. Mike Baxter and Gina Gershon 6. Hamish Linklater and Lily Rabe 7. Laverne Cox and Lorraine Toussaint 8. Nadine Sierra and Isabel Leonard 9. Neil Patrick Harris, David Burtka, Ashlyn Harris, and Sophia Bush 10. Andrew Saffir, Sophie Sumner, and Daniel Benedict

Q Focus

Millbrook J.McLaughlin brought its signature style to the Hudson Valley with an elegant dinner at Roseview Farms celebrating the brand’s Fall Collection. Hosted amid the property’s historic stables, the evening featured cocktails and candlelit dining. Against the backdrop of turning leaves and crisp country air, guests toasted to timeless design, community, and the charm of autumn in Dutchess County.

1. Ashley Whittaker Spence, Christopher Spitzmiller, and Anne Randell 2. Karen Klopp and Jack Lynch 3. Dinner 4. Lee Anne Henrico 5. David Kratz and Greg Unis

6. Helene Heath 7. Alex Hamer 8. Anthony Bellomo and Beth Rundquist 9. Chrissy and Patrick McCurdy with Julia Brown

Q Focus

Beverly Hills The Children’s Oncology Support Fund (COSF), founded by film producer Thomas Pierce, hosted its inaugural Beverly Hills Garden Ball at the storied Dawnridge Estate, former home of the late designer Tony Duquette. The sold-out soirée was themed “Maharaja’s Palace,” and Brooke Burke was announced as COSF’s new U.S. Ambassador. The event—serving as the official kick-off to the 2026 Aspen Snow Ball—raised $250,000 for the organization.

1. Trevor Bezdek and Mary Logan 2. Brooke Burke and Thomas Pierce 3. Alegra Torel 4. Taylor Willis, and Diana Roque Ellis 5. Janaina Devieira and Anthoni James 6. McKinley Guidry 7. Adam Bauer and Savanna Mothner 8. Diana Georgie Roque 9. Sierra Scott Fisher and Isabelle Madison 10. Mandana Bolourchi and Luca Castellani

Q Focus

New York On October 8th, New York City Ballet’s annual Fall Fashion Gala was held at David H. Koch Theater, where more than 800 guests gathered for cocktails followed by a performance and gala dinner. The program featured highlights including Composer’s Holiday with costumes by Virgil Abloh, William Forsythe’s Herman Schmerman Pas de Deux , and the worldpremiere of Foreseeable Future by Jamar Roberts, clad in coutureby-Iris van Herpen. Guests included Sarah Jessica Parker, Mick Jagger , Julia Fox , and more.

1. Helena Christensen, Julia Fox, Mary Leest, Nicole Ari Parker, Sarah Jessica Parker, and Iris van Herpen 2. DJ Bill Coleman

3. Cocktail hour 4. Mick Jagger and Melanie Hamrick 5. Valentina Ferrer and Donna Karan 6. Calyx Stover and Bianca

Lawson 7. Gabriela Ortega 8. Paola, Fe, and Alessia Fendi 9. Jana Pasquel and Valentina Ferrer

1. CHLOË SEVIGNY AND KATE BECKINSALE applying makeup while filming The Last Days of Disco, 1998. 2. LA MER This rich face cream, Crème de la Mer, helps heal dryness & energizes repair to unlock a rejuvenating transformation. $390 at cremedelamer.com. 3. DOLCE & GABBANA The Mint Oil Lip Plumper plumps up your lip care with 24 hours of lasting hydration. $41 each at dolcegabbana.com. 4. SISLEY PARIS The Eye Contour Mask helps skin look rested, smooth, and more youthful. $185 at sisley-paris.com. 5. CHANTECAILLE The oil-free Future Skin

Gel Foundation is known for its fresh, natural finish and botanical skincare benefits. $95 at chantecaille.com. 6. LA PRAIRIE The Pure Gold Revitalising Essence is the first soothing solution designed to help skin counteract the visible effects induced by hormonal changes. $530 at laprairie.com. 7. OAK ESSENTIALS The Moisture Rich Balm helps hydrate, soothe, and support collagen production for a dewy, healthy-looking glow. $88 at oakessentials.com. 8. VINTNER’S DAUGHTER

Known as the 8-in-1 facial in a bottle, the Active Treatment Essence is the ultimate multi-beneficial hydrator and contains the benefits of a vitamin C serum, a hyaluronic serum, a prebiotic serum, a pH balancing toner, a micro exfoliator and more in a single step. $230 at vintnersdaughter.com. 9. EIGHTH DAY Designed by dermatologic surgeon Dr. Antony Nakhla, the Ultra-Rich Intensive Moisturizer volumizes and hydrates skin at the cellular level. $290 at eighthdayskin.com.

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1. ISABELI FONTANA posing for Vogue’s February 2010 cover. 2. PENHALIGON’S The Coveted Duchess Rose eau de parfum. $345 at penhaligons.com. 3. LE LABO Santal 33 eau de parfum. $340 at lelabofragrances.com. 4. VYRAO Deep, earthy, rare Moroccan orris absolute casts the spell of the Witchy Woo eau de parfum. $190 at vyrao.com. 5. FLAMINGO ESTATE Drunk on sunshine and giddy with Lycopene, Heirloom Tomato creates the most unique, herbaceous Soap. $46 at flamingoestate.com. 6. IGK Achieve sleek, glass-like hair with the high-shine Good Behavior Supreme Seal Smoothing Serum. $34 at igkhair.com. 7. R+CO BLEU The Blonded Brightening Shampoo + Masque Set repairs and revives dull, yellowed blondes with an ultrahydrating and toning formula. $111 at randco.com. 8. CHANEL Chance Eau Splendide is a magnetic fragrance that releases an olfactory whirlwind, diffusing a floral-fruity scent trail that is captivating and elegant. $176 at chanel.com. 9. MEMO PARIS Inspired by the African continent, this fragrance unveils warm spicy notes of cardamom and saffron over a floral touch of geranium, which mingle with a leather accord. $170 at us.memoparis.com.

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1. AUDREY HEPBURN wears a black and white strapless floral dress by Givenchy in 1957’s Funny Face . Throughout the histories of cinema and fashion, there has seldom existed a more widely celebrated collaboration than that of Audrey Hepburn and Hubert de Givenchy, which began with the film Sabrina in 1953. 2. BAGS BY. M Behind the much loved By M. brand is Maria Marigliano Caracciolo. Her Gone With The Wind clutch is crafted of traditional red leather and lined with silk moire, $503 at bym.design. 3.CAROLINA HERRERA A strapless, tealength dress from Carolina Herrera’s Spring 2026 Collection. 4. PRAGNELL From the Manhattan Collection, the 1.73ct Diamond Three Row Cross Over Ring in 18k yellow gold, $14,208 at pragnell.co.uk.

Getty Images

1. CELIA HAMMOND is a known animal welfare activist who began her modeling career at the Lucie Clayton Charm Academy in 1960 and was a graduating classmate of Jean Shrimpton. She caught the eye of photographer Norman Parkinson and credits him with the rise of her career. 2. RALPH LAUREN Metallic Leather Knotted Sandal in Silver, $498 at ralphlauren.com. 3. ASPREY LONDON 1781 Pochette Handbag in Lizard, featured in the color Cameo, $7,200 at asprey.com. 4. OSCAR DE LA RENTA Sequined, feathed looks from the Spring 2026 Collection. 5. PRAGNELL Masterpiece Manhattan 11.07ct Pink Diamond Drop Earrings in Platinum & 18k Rose Gold, price upon request at pragnell.co.uk.

1.FRAÇOISE HARDY famously wore Paco Rabanne’s “most expensive dress in the world” to the first International Diamond Fair in Paris in 1968. It was composed of 1,000 gold plaques, weighed 20 pounds, and was encrusted with 300 carats of diamonds. 2. GIANVITO ROSSI Flavia sandals in mirror-effect gold leather, $1,195 at gianvitorossi.com. 3. OSCAR DE LA RENTA Looks from the Spring 2026 Collection. 4. SHREVE, CRUMP & LOW 3.01 Carat Radiant FIY SI1 Fancy Intense Yellow Diamond 3 Stone Platinum Ring, $86,000 at shrevecrumpandlow.com. 5.RALPH LAUREN Polo

Ralph Lauren Bellport Leather Long-Flap Clutch, $598 at ralphlauren.com.

1. ANNE HUGHES wearing a long pink dress with a jeweled halter neck and a pink wool evening coat, along with white kid gloves by Aris, in a photo by Sante Forlano for Glamour , 1966. 2. MANOLO BLAHNIK Carolyne 50 slingback pump in gold nappa leather, $930 at manoloblahnik.com. 3. SHREVE, CRUMP & LOW South Sea Pearl & Diamond Earrings (Platinum), $22,500 at shrevecrumplow. com. 4. REEM ACRA An embellished pink silk look from Reem Acra’s Spring 2026 collection.

5. JEFFREY LEVINSON Elina Plus Clutch in Mirrored Gold, with a 23” detachable cross-body serpentine chain (15” drop available) and Italian lambskin interior, $2,325 at jeffreylevinson.com.

ROMY SCHNEIDER BEING FITTED BY COCO CHANEL AT HER ATELIER IN PARIS,

1960

A

> Aerin: aerin.com.

> Akris: 835 Madison Ave. or akris.ch.

> A La Vieille Russie: alvr.com.

> Alexandra Mor: alexandramor.com.

> Asprey: asprey.com.

B

> Badgley Mischka: badgleymischka.com.

> Belperron: 745 Fifth Ave., 212.702.9040 or belperron.com

> Bergdorf Goodman: bergdorfgoodman.com.

> Betteridge: betteridge.com.

> Bloomingdale’s: 800.777.0000 or bloomingdales.com.

> Bottega Veneta: 212.371.5511 or bottegaveneta.com.

> Brunello Cucinelli: brunellocucinelli.com.

> Bulgari: bulgari.com.

> Burberry: 877.217.4085 or burberry.com.

C

> Carolina Herrera: 212.249.6552 or carolinaherrera.com.

> Cartier: 800-227-8437 or cartier.us.

> Chanel: 800.550.0005 or chanel.com.

> Chopard: 212.223.2304 or us.chopard.com.

> Claire Florence: claireflorence.com

D

> Dennis Basso: 825 Madison Ave., 212.794.4500.

> Diane von Furstenberg: dvf.com.

> Dior: 212.931.2950 or dior.com.

> Diptyque: 971 Madison Ave., 212.879.3330.

> Dolce & Gabbana: 212.249.4100 or dolceandgabbana.com.

E

> EF Collection: efcollection.com.

> Elie Saab: eliesaab.com.

> Elizabeth Gage: elizabeth-gage.com.

> Emilio Pucci: 212.901.5004 or emiliopucci.com.

F

> Fabergé: 579 5th Ave., 646.559.8848.

> Fendi: 598 Madison Ave. or fendi.com.

G

> GANT: 646.367.5416 or us.gant.com.

> Gauhar Jewelry: gauharjewelry.com.

> Ghurka: 831 Madison Ave. or ghurka.com.

> Gianvito Rossi: gianvitorossi.com.

> Giorgio Armani: 877.361.1176 or armani.com.

> Graff: graff.com

> Greenleaf & Crosby: greenleafcrosby.com

> Gucci: 877.482.2430 or gucci.com.

H

> H. Stern: hstern.net.

> Harry Winston: harrywinston.com.

> Hermès: 800.441.4488 or hermes.com.

I

> Ippolita: ippolita.com.

J

> J.McLaughlin: 844.532.5625 or jmclaughlin.com.

> J. Mendel: 212.832.5830 or jmendel.com.

> Jimmy Choo: 877.955.2466 or jimmychoo.com.

> John Varvatos: johnvarvatos.com.

> Judith Leiber: judithleiber.com.

> Julia Amory: 308 South County Road, Palm Beach, FL, or juliaamory.com.

K

> Kotur: koturltd.com.

L

> Linda Horn: 1327 Madison Ave. or lindahorn.com.

> Loro Piana: At Bergdorf Goodman.

> Louis Vuitton: 866.VUITTON or vuitton.com.

M

> Maja DuBrul: 325 E. Hopkins Ave., Aspen, Colo., 970.920.1133.

> Manolo Blahnik: 212.582.3007 or manoloblahnik.com.

> Michael Kors: 800.908.1157 or michaelkors.com.

> Moncler: moncler.com.

N

> Neiman Marcus: 888.888.4757 or neimanmarcus.com.

> Nouvel Heritage: nouvelheritage.com.

O

> Orlebar Brown: At The Royal Poinciana Plaza in Palm Beach (561.328.3204) or orlebarbrown.com.

> Oscar de la Renta: 888.782.6357 or oscardelarenta.com.

P

> P. Johnson: pjt.com.

> Patek Philippe: At Wempe New York or patek.com.

> Pragnell: pragnell.co.uk

R

> Ralph Lauren: 888.475.7674 or ralphlauren.com.

> Riedel: riedelusa.net.

> Rizzoli: 1133 Broadway or rizzoliusa.com.

> Roberto Coin: At Neiman Marcus or Roberto Coin, 800.853.5958 and us.robertocoin.com.

> Rolex: 800.36.ROLEX or rolex.com.

S

> Saint Laurent Paris: 212.980.2970 or ysl.com.

> Saks Fifth Avenue: 877.551.SAKS or saksfifthavenue.com.

> Salvatore Ferragamo: ferragamo.com.

> Stuart Weitzman: 212.823.9560 or stuartweitzman.com.

T

> Tom Ford: 212.359.0300 or tomford.com.

> Tory Burch: toryburch.com.

V

> Van Cleef & Arpels: vancleefarpels.com.

> Verdura: 745 Fifth Ave. 212.758.3388 or verdura.com.

> Via Coquina 631.500.5920 viacoquina.com

> Vhernier: vhernier.com.

W

> Wempe: 212.397.9000 or wempe.com.