C California Style

C CALIFORNIA STYLE

GOLD STANDARD

JEWELRY+ Cover ACCESSORIES ISSUE

ROCK STARS “IT” DESIGNERS IN THEIR ATELIERS ANJELICA HUSTON’S UNTOLD STORY

NOVEMBER 2014 $5.99

SARAH JESSICA PARKER KICKS OFF A NEW CHAPTER

David Yurman

© D.YURMAN 2014

David Yurman

RODEO DRIVE 310 888 8618

SOUTH COAST PLAZA 714 444 1080

WESTFIELD TOPANGA 818 887 1530

WESTFIELD VALLEY FAIR 408 296 6198

THE AMERICANA AT BRAND 818 241 2836

Saint Laurent

Saint Laurent

Harry Winston

©2014-2015 Harry Winston, Inc. MICROPAVE RINGS by HARRY WINSTON

Harry Winston

BEVERLY HILLS 310 NORTH RODEO DRIVE 310 271 8554 SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREET 714 371 1910 HARRYWINSTON.COM

L.A. S T O R I E S A C EL EBR AT ION OF L O S A NGEL E S’ BE A U T I F UL DR E A MER S PHOTOGR APHS BY BRUCE WEBER

PRADA

Barneys

BA R N E YS.CO M

N E W YO R K

B OS TO N

CHICAGO

L AS VEGAS

LOS A N G ELES

SAN FR ANCISCO

F O R I N S I D E R FA S H I O N A C C E S S: T H E W I N D O W. B A R N E Y S . C O M

SCOT TSDA LE

S E AT T L E

Barneys

STELLA MCCARTNEY

Michael Kors

soUTh coasT PlaZa

michaelkors.com

Michael Kors

Guess SOUTH COAST PLAZA

714-979-9766

Guess

Buccelatti

ORNATO Icona Collection 9517 Wilshire Blvd. at 2 Rodeo Drive, Beverly Hills, CA 90212, (310) 276 7022 buccellati.com

Buccelatti

Restoration Hardware

Restoration Hardware

The Grove

The Grove

American Girl Place Apple Barneys New York Diane Von Furstenburg J. Crew Lucy Zahran & Co. Michael Kors

The Americana at Brand Anthropologie Apple Barneys New York David Yurman H&M Madewell Nordstrom Schott N.Y.C.

Holiday shopping has never been so rewarding.

Coming November 15.

Join Caruso Rewards.

An easy and complimentary loyalty rewards program.

Shop to earn points toward gift cards, valet parking, movie tickets and more, at The Grove and The Americana at Brand.

Best yet: Double points through December 31!

The Grove

THREE EASY WAYS TO SIGN UP:

The Caruso App

TheGroveLA.com AmericanaatBrand.com

Nordstrom Topshop Topman Vince UGG速 Australia Unionmade Sephora Sur La Table Tiffany & Co. Urban Outfitters

C november 2014

features

TOC 1

104 SJP While Carrie Bradshaw may have been the ultimate girl-abouttown, Sarah Jessica Parker is the kind of mother, advocate, businesswoman (and fashion plate) to take after.

112 IN STUDIO Above all, a designer’s private atelier is meant to inspire. Here, four L.A. fine jewelers open up the back of the house.

120 WILD WEST California’s rugged coastal terrain sets the scene for fall’s textured layers.

130 PORTRAIT OF A LADY

134 CITY ZEN With the help of a prominent San Francisco interior designer, a Bay Area empty nester trades her home in the suburbs for urban living—and starts afresh.

WILD WEST, Valentino cape, sweater, and trousers, Gabriela Artigas & Co rings. Page 120.

C 20 NOVEMBER 2014

CHRISTOPHER FERGUSON

From husbands and lovers to decorating and fashion disasters, the ineffable Anjelica Huston looks back on a life led in full.

Explore and Shop www.cartier.us Š2014 Cartier

Cartier

370 North Rodeo Drive, Beverly Hills (310) 275-4272 South Coast Plaza (714) 540-8231 6600 Topanga Canyon Blvd, Canoga Park (818) 737-3471 250 Post Street, San Francisco (415) 397-3180 Valley Fair Mall, Santa Clara (650) 325-6170

Panthère de Cartier New Collection

departments

TOC 2

26 FOUNDER’S LETTER

books to stores and TV shows.

The power women in our midst.

Spotted: leopard-print everything.

Alessandra Facchinetti lightens

28 C PEOPLE

things up at Tod’s. Candy-colored

Who’s who behind the scenes of C.

gems to pull out every season.

37 C WHAT’S HOT

77 C BEAUTY

At just 20 years old, August Getty

Fringe benefits: how to achieve

makes his fashion world debut.

the on-trend, whispy coif. A

The two best-kept Bay Area

unique perfumery’s second act.

beauty secrets. Swedish house

Makeup maven Fiona Stiles

COS bows in Beverly Hills.

launches Reed Clarke.

Studio Choo unearths the fine art

83 C HOME

Mona Moore dishes her edgy

Man of the house: Mark D. Sikes

fall shopping list.

sets a casually elegant vibe. Cozy alcoves make for a quiet midday retreat. Dinner at Valentino’s.

The Ritz-Carlton’s desert oasis.

A Tuscan estate reborn.

99 C CULTURE Who says print is dead? C tours S.F.’s Arion Press. Jules Maeght opens in Hayes Valley.

141 SHOPPING GUIDE 142 C CALIFORNIA husband how to whistle.

ON OUR COVER SARAH JESSICA PARKER in a Salvatore Ferragamo dress, Lanvin belt, Van Cleef & Arpels necklace and Fallon choker worn as

Phoebe Doheney dashes from

89 C MENU

PSLA to the S.F. Opera gala.

Roy Choi reinvents the glass ceiling in Koreatown with

57 C FASHION

Commissary. Pistola fires up the

DVF’s world domination from

grill. Bouchon’s impeccable host.

C 22 NOVEMBER 2014

95 C TRAVEL

Lauren Bacall shows her future

of holiday florals. Lisa Bush of

52 REPORTS FROM THE SOCIAL FRONT

PORTRAIT OF A LADY, Anjelica Huston at the Mulholland Drive home of then-boyfriend Jack Nicholson on July 12, 1974. Page 130.

belt, Fred Leighton earrings, bracelets (Parker’s own). Photographed by Richard Phibbs. See Shopping Guide for more details, page 140. Styled by Erin Walsh for The Wall Group. HAIR Serge Normant at sergenormant. com. MAKEUP Leslie Lopez for The Wall Group.

JULIAN WASSER/GETTY IMAGES

C

november 2014

Gucci

C JENNIFER HALE

Founder + Editorial Director

LESLEY CAMPOY President + Publisher JENNY MURRAY Editor

BERNARD SCHARF

RENEE MARCELLO

Creative Director

Associate Publisher, East

KELSEY McKINNON

CRISTA VAGHI

Senior Editor

Account Director, California

HEATHER SEVERS Style Director

ALEXANDRA VON BARGEN Account Director, New York

AMANDA TISCH WEITZMAN Home + Design Editor

CAMERON HARROS

ANNINA MISLIN

Director, Business Development

Fashion Editor

DEBBIE FLYNN

ELIZABETH KHURI CHANDLER Arts + Culture Editor

Account Director, Home + Beauty

ELIZABETH VARNELL

ANNE MARIE PROVENZA

Digital Editor

Account Manager

Masthead

MARGOT FODOR

KRISTA NATALI

Photo Editor

Marketing Coordinator

MARIANNE MICHAELS Associate Photo Editor

TROY FELKER Finance Associate

ASIA DAVID, JACKIE TRIETZ, JULIE WEBB Contributing Designers

SANDY HUBBARD

ROBERT RICHMOND

Information Technology Director

Digital Image Specialist

LINDSAY KINDELON

ALLISON OLESKEY

Assistant Editor

Special Projects Director, SHO & Company Inc.

LESLEY McKENZIE Deputy Editor

SAN FRANCISCO EDITOR-AT-LARGE FASHION EDITOR-AT-LARGE

Samantha Traina

Diane Dorrans Saeks

DESIGN EDITOR-AT-LARGE

SENIOR CONTRIBUTING EDITORS COPY EDITORS

Richard Cordova, Lily Maximo Villanueva CONTRIBUTING EDITORS

CONTRIBUTING EDITOR-AT-LARGE

Andrea Stanford

Kendall Conrad

STYLE EDITOR-AT-LARGE

George Kotsiopoulos

Melissa Goldstein, Jennie Nunn

SPECIAL PROJECTS CONTRIBUTORS

Crystal Joyce, Stephanie Steinman

Christine Lennon, Suzanne Rheinstein, Cameron Silver,

Michael S. Smith, Jamie Tisch, Nathan Turner, Mish Tworkowski, Hutton Wilkinson CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Caroline Cagney, Molly Creeden, Cat Doran, Marshall Heyman, Deborah Schoeneman

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

David Cameron, Lisa Eisner, Douglas Friedman, Lisa Romerein, Williams + Hirakawa

CIRCULATION CONSULTANTS/CIRCULATION SPECIALISTS INC. INTERNS

Greg Wolfe, Russell Marth

Brittany Caldwell, Jamie Gonlag, Kelsey McIntyre, Jordan Murphy, Casey Rea, Jasmine Terry, Caroline Vanstrom

C PUBLISHING LLC TEYMOUR BOUTROS-GHALI

Chairman ANDY NELSON

Chief Financial Officer C MAGAZINE 1543 Seventh Street, 2nd Floor, Santa Monica, CA 90401, 310-393-3800 SUBSCRIBER SERVICE 800-775-3066

MAGAZINEC.COM CSOCIALFRONT.COM C-HOME.COM

REVITALIZE The NEW Intensive Revitalizing Mask This energizing cream mask instantly infuses skin with youth.

Potent anti-oxidants help protect against the aging effects of stress and pollution.

In 8 minutes, skin looks healthy and plump as it is immersed in the legendary healing energies of our Miracle Broth.™

La Mer

LaMer.com

NEIMAN MARCUS

w

FOUNDER’S LETTER

ith back-to-school craziness, charity events and fashion parties galore, the beginning of fall was in full throttle! But when the call to shoot fashion icon Sarah Jessica Parker in New York came in, it was an on-set opportunity not to be missed. In the early aughts, SJP became everyone’s idea of the “it girl,” so I was excited to spend a day seeing if she truly was a bit like her alter ego,

Carrie Bradshaw—and she did not disappoint.

Arriving to set on a rainy September NYC day proved tricky (no taxis to be had, so S.F.-

based Uber came to my rescue!) but once inside the lofty studio, I felt like I had entered every girl’s dream: Racks of the most fabulous frocks, shoes for miles (with lots of pairs from SJP’s new venture for good measure) and accessories to die for—it was an ultimate fashion moment. With the very experienced stylist Erin Walsh on set as well as hair guru Serge Normant completing the look, SJP was in good hands. Coupled with easygoing photographer Richard Phibbs, the team worked deftly to create fresh, fun images that translate perfectly on the pages.

All of the above was de rigueur for our many cover shoots (this was our 102nd!), but it was the process in which SJP herself helped create each outfit along with the stylist that was most fascinating to watch: She picked her pieces and started to layer…and mix…and layer. Jeans went under every ensemble (very California) and then she moved on to the accessories. This being the jewelry and accessories issue, it was right on point. She took Chanel necklaces and draped them as belts, she threw on a fanny pack in the most fashionable of ways (who knew?)…

Founder’s Letter

and let’s not forget about that hat she placed on her head in just the right way. She truly was Carrie incarnate during those moments…or maybe it was Carrie that was SJP incarnate?

It was one of those days that I won’t forget. As someone I respect in many ways as a working mother, talented actress and entrepreneur, SJP created a beautiful story on a rainy day that is a memory to cherish.

Speaking of things enchanting, this issue is full of jewelry that will beguile. From the designers in our own backyard who are creating remarkable pieces to the gems that need to go on everyone’s holiday wish list, we have you covered in all that glitters. And since you can’t only wear sparklers (or can you?), we have the coziest of sweaters and coats in our fashion portfolio to keep you toasty as our weather drops a few degrees.

Strong, powerful, fashionable women continue as a theme in the issue with our profile of style original Anjelica Huston. She epitomized an entire decade with her sartorial choices. Her acting, her loves and her timeless fashions are still oh-so relevant. Between SJP and Anjelica, it just goes to show you what a knack for style and a strong sense of self can do—inspire many a

Jennifer Hale Founder & Editorial Director

WE’D LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU Please send letters to edit@magazinec.com.

C 26 NOVEMBER 2014

AZABRA PHOTOGRAPHY

generation.

Fendi Casa

FENDI CASA LUXURY LIVING MIAMI 90 NE 39TH STREET 305-438-1660 • 4100 NE 2ND AVENUE SUITE 201 786-409-5558 LOS ANGELES 308 N ROBERTSON BLVD 310-854-1008 NEW YORK 153 MADISON AVENUE 646-596-9610 FENDI.COM

PEOPLE

WHO’S WHO BEHIND THE SCENES OF THIS MONTH’S ISSUE, PLUS THEIR FAVORITE CALIFORNIA PLACES

Amanda Tisch Weitzman “Mark [D. Sikes] has a talent for creating timeless interiors which exude warmth. What looks so effortless can only be achieved by someone with a real sense of style and history,” says C’s new Home & Design Editor about the tastemaker featured in “Marksmanship,” p.83.

Weitzman has held previous posts at Harper’s Bazaar and Town & Country, and credits her love of design to working at Frank de Biasi Interiors in New York.

C SPOTS • Annenberg Community Beach House with my girls • Santa Monica Airport Antique Market • Flower Market in DTLA at the crack of dawn

Heather Severs “I’m a recent New York transplant, so the idea of getting to know California

James Wojcik

through C’s intimate lens is especially exciting. There is so much to learn, see and do. Bring it on!” declares C’s new Style Director Heather Severs. Severs has

C People 1

previously worked at Moda

“I always find myself being creatively efficient when there are ex-law enforcement officers watching me hot-glue priceless jewels to the set,” says the New

Operandi, Town & Country and Elle.

York-based still-life photographer

C SPOTS • Farmshop at the

who encapsulated the colorful gems

Brentwood Country Mart

in “Be Dazzled,” p.70. Wojcik’s

• The Getty Center • Point Dume

compelling photos have been featured in Vogue and Vanity Fair,

Richard Phibbs

with my wife at the Chateau

“You cannot ask for a better subject than

Marmont • Ceviche Project pop-up

Sarah Jessica Parker: She is kind, fun

communal dining in L.A.

and humble, and was completely present when we were taking pictures,” says Richard Phibbs, who shot our cover star (“SJP,” p.104). The photographer will release a retrospective on the North American West next year and continues to aid the Humane Society of New York by taking pictures of animals to help them be placed in loving homes.

C SPOTS • Acupuncture with Dr. Hahm • Poquito Más in Santa Monica • Leo Carrillo State Beach

C 28 NOVEMBER 2014

Towers Art Center • Drinking wine

WEITZMAN: MOR WEIZMAN. SEVERS: CYLE SUESZ. PHIBBS: GEORGIA NERHEIM

among others. C SPOTS • Watts

OYSTER PERPETUAL YACHT-MASTER II

Ben Bridge (Rolex)

rolex

oyster perpetual and yacht-master are trademarks.

PEOPLE

WHO’S WHO BEHIND THE SCENES OF THIS MONTH’S ISSUE, PLUS THEIR FAVORITE CALIFORNIA PLACES

Christopher Ferguson “I loved working with Fashion Editor Annina Mislin and the C Magazine team; it was a great day,” says veteran photographer and director Christopher Ferguson, who shot the best of this season’s layered looks in “Wild West,” p.120. Ferguson’s favorite project to date is when he worked with “True Blood” star Ryan Kwanten in a short film titled Home that he wrote and directed. C SPOTS • Box and Burn in Santa Monica • Baxter Finley Barber & Shop in West Hollywood • Runyon Canyon

Jennifer Meyer

Marianne Michaels “Classic yet daring, Anjelica Huston is the embodiment of a true American style icon,” remarks C’s new Associate Photo Editor about working on “Portrait of a Lady,” p.130. The fifth-generation Colorado native now resides in Manhattan Beach. C SPOTS • Jenni Kayne Home in Santa Barbara • Tasting Kitchen in Venice for their Braveheart cocktail • St. Malo

C People 2

“I’m so flattered that C Magazine asked me to contribute to the

Beach in Oceanside

California are two of my greatest loves!” says the designer who was profiled for the feature portfolio “In Studio,” p.112. C SPOTS • Casa Vega in Sherman Oaks—my favorite place for Mexican food and margaritas! It makes for the best girls’ night out • Malibu Farm Cafe on the pier with my family • Barneys in Beverly Hills

Serge Normant “Working with Sarah Jessica [Parker] is a privilege—she inspires me in so many ways!

Her creativity brings out the best in people, and it makes me better at my job every single time.

Ellinore Erichsen “My favorite moment of the day was when we shot the last few frames while the sun was setting behind the mountains, which created this beautiful light that I’ve only seen in

I am forever grateful,” states the New York-

California,” says Swedish model Ellinore

based hairstylist, who is the man behind the

Erichsen of “Wild West.” The 25-year-old

beautiful tresses of Gisele Bündchen, Blake

finds time between jet-setting around the

Lively and Julia Roberts. C SPOTS • Sunset

world to practice yoga and study political

Marquis • Hiking in Runyon Canyon

theory. C SPOTS • Broome Street General

• Matsuhisa in Beverly Hills

Store in Silverlake • A run in Griffith Park

C 30 NOVEMBER 2014

• Raven Yoga in Silverlake

FERGUSON: DOUGLAS MARKLAND. MEYER: AUSTIN HARGRAVE. ERICHSEN: IBRA AKE. NORMANT: MARIE BARILLER

Jewelry Issue—jewelry and

Stanford Shopping Center

MAGAZINEC.COM

The Great Outdoors

L.A. County experienced a scorching heat wave this fall, which coincided with this month’s winter fashion shoot (“Wild West,” p.120) in Calabasas. Model Ellinore Erichsen handled it like a pro.

November–the Virtual Edition Log on to magazinec.com to learn more about the making of our Jewelry + Accessories Issue

C Takes New York

BIJOUX HOPPING FROM HOORSENBUHS’ SANTA MONICA BUNGALOW (ABOVE) TO JENNIFER MEYER’S MODERN WEST L.A. LOFT, C GETS TO KNOW OUR HOMEGROWN TALENT (“IN STUDIO,” P.112).

It was a drizzly fall day in Manhattan when we caught up with Sarah Jessica Parker (“SJP,” p.104) at the Canoe Studios in Chelsea. She had come from dropping off her kids at school, which she does every day—rain or shine.

Stay Connected

Sign up for the CSocialFront.com newsletter and get the inside scoop on parties, designers and trendsetters sent straight to your inbox. @c.magazine . C California Style .

C 32 NOVEMBER 2014

“WILD WEST” VIDEO STILL: CHRISTOPHER FERGUSON. HOORSENBUHS: JESSICA SAMPLE

BTS

C

magazine

C Sub Ad

get the ultimate insider’s guide to the golden state

12 Issues for $19.95 Subscribe 1.800.775.3066 Or online at www.magazinec.com

Fashion Island

Fashion Island

Pomellato

WHAT’S HOT Heir Apparent

August Getty boldly positions himself in front of the fashion world with a debut women’s collection

O

WH (Opener)

WRITTEN BY LESLEY McKENZIE. RICKY MIDDLESWORTH

ne of August Getty’s fondest memories is tracking down a vintage Emilio Pucci jumpsuit at age 9 with his mother, Ariadne Getty—daughter of the late John Paul Getty II. “We were on the hunt for it,” says Getty of the one-of-a-kind piece, which the family archived. “We would go to stores or look at things online, or in lookbooks, and agree or disagree [on them]. It was like looking at art.”

Fast-forward a decade, and mother and son have even more clothes to bond over: Getty’s eponymous womenswear collection, launched from the newly opened August Getty Atelier in Culver City. With a focus on eveningwear (think statuesque draped gowns and minis with structured silhouettes), the collection made its debut at Lincoln Center during New York Fashion Week this fall. >>

EDITED BY KELSEY McKINNON

NOVEMBER 2014

C 37

WHAT’S HOT << “I had all these sketches that had been building up since I was a kid, and I was tired of seeing them on the wall,” says Getty, 20, who cites his sister, Natalia, 21, as his muse, and the late Alexander McQueen as a strong influence.

“I wanted to see them come to life.” Earlier this year, he tried his hand at menswear with the line Anzevino Getty, a street-wear collaboration with co-creative director William Anzevino, currently sold at Maxfield.

The young designer is quick to credit an internship at age 15 with Cameron Silver at Los Angeles vintage emporium Decades as a pivotal moment in finding his sartorial calling. “It was an incredible time,” he says, fondly recalling his first day on the job, when supermodel Iman walked through the door, and befriending influential fashion figures, including milliner Philip Treacy. But it was a childhood spent surrounded by his mother’s couture gowns that ultimately steered him in the direction of eveningwear. It’s an embodiment of “a lifestyle that speaks to me,” he says. “It’s elegance, Old Hollywood, premieres, Marilyn Monroe and fabulous dinners.” From $80 to $1,600; augustgetty.com. •

Looks from August Getty’s debut collection.

BOX OFFICE

FALL’S HANDHELD CARRIERS MAY BE SQUARE, BUT THEY’RE ANYTHING BUT ORDINARY

WH (Turn) M2Malletier Collectionneuse bag, $1,529.

LOS ANGELES

Cal-Arts

As far as West Coast talent goes, perhaps no artist hits closer to home than Larry Sultan (1946–2009).

This month, LACMA unveils “Larry Sultan: Here and Home,” a survey of the photographer’s 35-year career, from The Valley to the San Francisco Bay (Homeland). Nov. 9–March 22; lacma.org.

Loeffler Randall Rider satchel, $550.

Larry Sultan’s Belarus, 2006.

WEST HOLLYWOOD

Soft Touch

As the name suggests, Reformation takes a mindful approach to materials by using repurposed vintage pieces, dead-stock fabric and sustainable textiles like Tencel. When it came time to think about a debut sweater collection, sourcing Peruvian alpaca wool (over Mongolian cashmere) was the eco-friendly move— and it’s just as cozy. 8253 Melrose Ave., WeHo, 323-8520005; thereformation.com.

Reformation’s farm-to-closet mission led them to Peru.

RIGHT Atlas alpaca sweater, $198.

LEFT

C 38 NOVEMBER 2014

GETTY: RANDY BROOKE. SULTAN: COURTESY OF THE ESTATE OF LARRY SULTAN. REFORMATION LANDSCAPE: ALI MITTON

Welcome Companions Classic Square bag, $440.

Donna Karan

WHAT’S HOT

OAKLAND

Broad Strokes

Amid the motels and tattoo parlors that dot Broadway Street in Oakland, a clean, white gallery with a finely curated selection of art books by OTTO and ceramic slab platters by Peter St. Lawrence is a curious reprieve. Proprietor Brook Lane, an interior and accessories designer who runs the textile-forward accessories brand Job & Boss, opened Percy with artist Luisa Matsushita’s exhibit “ANIMAL” featuring sumo ink drawings, collages and a collaboration with S.F. ceramicist Daren Wilson. “A good friend coined the name Percy as that proverbial character who is always up to something. Percy is an alter ego who gets to do all the things we tend to hold back on,” says Lane. For Percy’s next thrill, S.F. artist Chris Fallon is on display through Nov. 22.

4124 Broadway St., Oakland; percyonbroadway.com.

Luisa Matsushita’s “ANIMAL” bud vases line the back wall.

INTER-FACE Silicon Valley’s leading ladies (Marissa Mayer included) turn to Bella Schneider Beauty after a late night at the office. Can’t get an appointment? The BSB at-home facial kit and beauty globes should do the trick. 929 High St., Palo Alto, 650-566-8353; bellaschneiderbeauty.com.

PERFORMANCE PIECES

For Alexander Wang’s debut collaboration for H&M, which drops Nov. 6, the designer opted to create original pieces instead of reworking existing silhouettes from past collections. Sportswear is the name of the game with neoprene jackets and logo’d leggings. Game on! hm.com.

BSB Beauty Globes, $75, and Essence of Rose Silky Hand & Body Cream, $35.

WH (Bits)

PICTURE THIS

Goggles, $50, jacket, $199, shorts, $99.

From Rashid Johnson in South London to family time with Lena Dunham, Sarah Thornton’s 33 Artists in 3 Acts (W. W. Norton & Company, $27) offers an up-close-andpersonal look at what it means to be a superstar in today’s contemporary art world. sarah-thornton.com.

ABOVE Tammy Rae Carland’s I’m Dying Up Here (Strawberry Shortcake), 2010. In Act I, Scene 11, Thornton meets with the NorCal artist at the Istanbul Biennial.

C 40 NOVEMBER 2014

PERCY: AMY CRILLY. THORNTON: TAMMY RAE CARLAND, I’M DYING UP HERE (SELF-PORTRAIT), 2010, C-PRINT, COURTESY OF THE ARTIST AND JESSICA SILVERMAN GALLERY

PALO ALT0

GIVE

GOOSEBUMPS

Neiman Marcus

DIAMOND HOOPS BY MARIA CANALE FOR FOREVE RMARK ﾂｮ

Beautiful, rare, and responsibly sourced窶認orevermark diamonds.

ONLY At NM

toPanga

San FranciSco Palo alto WalnUt crEEK BEvErly HillS nEWPort BEacH San DiEgo nEimanmarcUS.com/ForEvErmarKDiamonDS

WHAT’S HOT SANTA MONICA

SWEET SPOT Carole Bayer Sager likes playing with food.

On canvas, that is. The L.A.-based songstressturned-painter’s latest exhibition, “New Works,” is currently on display at the William Turner Gallery. At the intimate reception, friends and collectors (Michael Govan, Brad and Cassandra Grey, even Kim and Kanye) feasted their eyes on peanut M&M’s, Hershey’s chocolate kisses and gooey magnified grilled cheese sandwiches. It took the Grammy winner two years to complete the show in her Bel Air home studio. “I love the abstract expressionists of the 1950s,” says Bayer Sager, who takes inspiration from the work of Jackson Pollock and Gerhard Richter. williamturnergallery.com; carolebayersager.com.

Gilded Age From inside David Webb’s Madison Avenue vault to private left coast collections and one inimitable S.F. cutter, Jenna Fain and Emerald Carroll’s new online collective, The Stone Set, covers every facet of the jewelry market. thestoneset.com.

FROM LEFT Works

on display at William Turner Gallery. Carole Bayer Sager. Kisses & Shadow, oil on linen.

BEVERLY HILLS

Stockholm Style This month, Swedish fashion house COS (Collection of Style) settles into a permanent 5,700-square-foot space in Beverly Hills following a summerlong popup at Opening Ceremony. Find modern women’s favorites from sculptural knee-length coats with wide lapels to ribbed, roll-neck wool tops. Men’s, children’s, accessories and jewelry are also on hand.

357 N. Beverly Dr., B.H.; cosstores.com.

Jenna Fain and Emerald Carroll.

RIGHT Vintage fashion impresario Cameron Silver’s personal collection.

ABOVE

BAY AREA

AU NATUREL

Marin–based EO, purveyor of chemical-free, non-GMO bath and beauty products, has just opened in S.F.’s Twitter building. 1355 Market St., S.F.; eoproducts.com.

Save your old containers: EO in Mill Valley (pictured) offers refilling stations.

C 42 NOVEMBER 2014

A look from COS’ Autumn/ Winter 2014 collection.

WRITTEN BY JENNIE NUNN. BAYER SAGER (3): ALEX BERLINER

WH (Bits)

Mandarin Oriental

WHAT’S HOT LOS ANGELES

High Notes

Selfies

FROM LEFT Tenoversix by OLO parfum, $45. Testers for the new fragrance.

LOS ANGELES

WELL WORN Instead of waiting years for your Levi’s to achieve the perfect amount of wear, turn to L.A.-based denim brand RE/DUN. Founders Sean Barron and Jamie Mazur modernize vintage pairs and apply standard sizing. redun.com.

SAN FRANCISCO

IN THE ROUGH

WH (Bits) RE/DUN Straight Skinny, $233, available at Just One Eye.

San Francisco jeweler Tura Sugden takes an artist’s approach to her eponymous line of handcrafted bijoux. With a bachelor of fine arts in sculpture, Sugden fashions salvaged diamonds and recycled gold into architectural conversation starters. Available at Roseark, L.A.; roseark.com; turasugden.com.

Gray diamond starburst earrings, $2,990.

Silver Belles Take a shine to the season’s in-demand metallic kicks Dior, $1,700.

Laura Love in Michael Kors.

Saint Laurent, $695, barneys.com.

Gianvito Rossi, $955, barneys.com.

WRITTEN BY LESLEY McKENZIE. RAG & BONE: MALGOSIA BELA. OLO PARFUM: JASON KINNEY. LAURA LOVE: STEVE GRANITZ OF WIREIMAGE

ile roject wh er D.I.Y. p of France. ela did h B th a u si so o e g Mal ing in th vacation

Follow your nose to L.A.’s Tenoversix and discover the boutique’s newly launched fragrant offerings, including a perfume collaboration with Portland-based OLO, featuring notes of amber, incense and sage, as well as Southern Californiainspired incense, created in conjunction with Blackbird. 8425 Melrose Ave., L.A., 323-330-9355; tenover6.com.

In new Rag & Bone threads, models including Angela Lindvall and Laura Bailey turn the lens on themselves in the latest installment of the house’s D.I.Y. Project. rag-bone.com/diy.

B E VE R LY H I L LS

BE VE R LY C ENT ER

W ES T F IEL D T OPANGA

S OUT H COAS T P L AZA

Salvatore Ferragamo

DISCOVER THE NEWLY EXPANDED BEVERLY CENTER BOUTIQUE

FAS H ION VAL L EY

SAN FRAN C ISC O

WESTFIEL D VAL L EY FAIR

SH O P FERRAGAM O .C O M

WHAT’S HOT SAN FRANCISCO

Branching Out

From garlands to mobiles, Studio Choo masters the art of floral arrangements

I

love to forage for what we call ‘wreath fodder.’ Twisted branches of dead manzanita, mosses, feathers and leaves,” says Alethea Harampolis, one half of the duo behind San Francisco’s floral design company Studio Choo. Known for The Flower Recipe Book, an easy how-to guide to cutting and arranging fresh stems, Harampolis and partner Jill Rizzo’s second act, The Wreath Recipe Book (Artisan Books, $24.95), was o only nly a matter of time. “We decided to use the same step-by-step format to show how to make wreaths, garlands, table settings, package toppers and wall hangings, which we love,” explains Rizzo.

Divided into seasons, the photo-rich tome offers instruction on year-round decor, from autumnal persimmon centerpieces to summery blackberry garlands and eucalyptus place settings and wreaths (a favorite of Harampolis, as they remind her of her grandparents’ native Australia).

And the book isn’t the only insight the duo is offering on DIY floral decor this season: Currently, Harampolis and Rizzo are also teaching wreath-making classes at Heath Ceramics in San Francisco. Says Rizzo, “It’s funny because people think wreaths are more difficult, but they’re actually much more forgiving than cut flower arrangements—and they’re a beautiful way to bring the outdoors into your home in any season.” 339 Baden Ave., S.F., 650-634-0836; studiochoo.com.

WH (choo)

LOS ANGELES

Liquid Gold

When juices just aren’t hitting the spot, turn to Soupure, the newest addition to Los Angeles’ cleanse game. Conceived by friends Angela Blatteis and Vivienne Vella, these seasonal fruit-and-veggie-loaded purees are delivered straight to your door. Options range from the six-soup, one-day mini cleanse (with nutritious potions including lemongrass consommé or sweet potato) to the mineral-rich bananasesame Blackout six-pack. Cleanses from $65; soupure.com.

C 46 NOVEMBER 2014

Soupure’s vegan tomato-basil.

WRITTEN BY LESLEY McKENZIE. STUDIO CHOO: PAIGE GREEN

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT Alethea Harampolis and Jill Rizzo. Juniper wreath. Classes at Studio Choo.

Plum branch centerpiece. The book cover features an autumnal liquidambar wreath. A Polish pajaki–inspired eucalyptus mobile.

Crystals

43 BRANDS. 23 UNIQUE TO MARKET. | THESHOPSATCRYSTALS.COM

WHAT’S HOT 2

Mona Moore on Abbot Kinney.

11 3 12

at the Ann Lisa Bush ow eester sh m le eu Dem is fall. in Paris th

My Loves

10

WH (moore)

The name of Lisa Bush’s Venice shoe and accessories boutique, Mona Moore, is actually a play on mon amour.

Here, the Topanga-based Francophile shares her fall favorites 1. Robert Clergerie sandals, $425.

2. Maiyet necklace, $795. 3. Agnes Baddoo tote, $650. 4. Topanga Merchant produce deliveries, from $30. 5. The Row bag, $1,090.

6. Spinelli Kilcollin Orion ring, $700. 7. Mac DeMarco’s album Salad Days, $10. 8. Mona Moore scented candle, $80. 9. Sydney Brown boots, $485. 10. Artist Kehinde Wiley. 11. My Brilliant Friend by Elena Ferrante, Europa Editions, $17. 12. Prima Ballerina by Strange Invisible Perfumes, $285.

4

9

5

7

Mona Moore, 1112 Abbot Kinney Blvd., Venice, 310-452-4070; monamoore.com.

6

8

C 48 NOVEMBER 2014

BUSH: JEREMY MALDONADO. STORE: WUTZWHAT. KEHINDE WILEY, PORTRAIT OF NADINE RENARD, 2014: ROBERT WEDEMEYER, COURTESY ROBERTS & TILTON. SANTA MONICA MERCHANTS: CHRISTOPHER MEDAK. MACDEMARCO: COURTESY OF CAPTURED TRACKS

1

Twinkling Magic Alhambra Necklace, white gold and diamonds.

Van Cleef & Arpels

Haute Joaillerie, place Vend么me since 1906

NEIMAN MARCUS NEWPORT BEACH - 601 Newport Center Drive - 949-467-3344 SAN FRANCISCO - 150 Stockton Street - 415-362-3900 vancleefarpels.com

CTrunk Show PROMOTION

FALL FO RWA R D IN ST Y LE

BUCCELLATI

18-karat white and yellow gold Ramage pendant earrings with diamonds, $27,500. 9517 Wilshire Blvd. at 2 Rodeo, Beverly Hills, 310-276-7022; buccellati.com.

DIOR TIMEPIECES

Dior VIII Montaigne, 32mm automatic, stainless steel, pink gold, mother-of-pearl dial set with diamonds, $13,800.

309 N. Rodeo Dr., Beverly Hills, 310-859-4700; Westime, 1227 Prospect St., La Jolla, 858-459-2222.

Trunk Show DKNY

MARIA CANALE FOR FOREVERMARK

Pastiche Star Earrings, 9.41 total carat weight, including 6.02 tcw Forevermark center diamonds, $92,500. Neiman Marcus, 9700 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills, 310-550-5900; Neiman Marcus, 601 Newport Center Dr., Newport Beach, 949-759-1900.

Seamed dress with pleats, $495. Saks Fifth Avenue, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa, 714-540-3233; saksďŹ fthavenue.com.

JAEGERLECOULTRE

Rendez-Vous Night & Day, $47,700. 9490 Brighton Way, Beverly Hills, 310-734-0525; South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa, 714-955-4048.

Dior ©2014 South Coast plaza

South Coast Plaza

INSpIRED StYlE Balenciaga · Barbara Bui · Berluti · Bottega Veneta · Brunello Cucinelli · Burberry · Cartier · Chanel · Chloé · Chopard · Christian louboutin Dior · Fendi · Gucci · harry Winston · hermès · Jaeger-leCoultre · Jimmy Choo · lanvin · louis Vuitton · Marni · oscar de la Renta porsche Design · prada · Roger Vivier · Saint laurent · Salvatore Ferragamo · Vacheron Constantin · Valentino · Versace Saks Fifth Avenue · Bloomingdale’s · Nordstrom · Macy’s partial listing

San Diego FWY (405) at Bristol St., Costa Mesa, CA

SouthCoAStplAzA.CoM 800.782.8888

reports from the

SOCIAL FRONT Sizing up California’s glamorous scene one bash at a time Edited by Phoebe Doheney

The toast of Tinseltown turned out for the launch of Claiborne Swanson Frank’s Young Hollywood hosted by Michael Kors (who also penned the book’s foreword).

Starlets from the pages of the new portrait tome (Cody Horn, Isabel Lucas, Ireland Basinger Baldwin, et al.) graced the black carpet that was rolled out at the famous Hillcrest House in Beverly Hills.

MICHAEL KORS + YOUNG HOLLYWOOD

Hailee Steinfeld

Katherine Ross, Jane Ross

Cody Horn

Jenni Kayne

Michael Kors, Claiborne Swanson Frank

Amber Valletta

Lisa Bonet

Emmy Rossum

Isabel Lucas

SAN FRANCISCO OPERA Gordon and Ann Getty

HARVESTERS Susan Etchandy, Lori Anderson, Suzan Paek, Jennifer Segerstrom, Melinda Serra, Irene Martino, Michelle Janavs, Alex Parker, Ann Smyth, Jennifer Van Bergh

Carolyn Chang

Trevor Traina, Dede Wilsey

C 52 NOVEMBER 2014

San Francisco Opera celebrated the opening of its 92nd season with a night of “Passione.”

Inside City Hall, floor-sweeping gowns ranged from Joy Bianchi’s Tom Ford to Carolyn Chang in vibrant Nina Ricci and Oscar de la Renta spotted at almost every table.

Billy and Vanessa Getty

With about 400 Harvesters on hand, the nonprofit’s 22nd Annual Luncheon and Fashion Show raised more than $470,000 this year—that’s about 1.4 million meals for the hungry in Orange County. A Jaeger-LeCoultre–sponsored Champagne reception kicked off the afternoon’s festivities: A fashion show of South Coast Plaza’s finest tenants was followed by a Patina-catered lunch in the foyer of the Renée and Henry Segerstrom Concert Hall.

MICHAEL KORS: STEVE GRANITZ OF WIREIMAGE. SF OPERA: DREW ALTIZER PHOTOGRAPHY. HARVESTERS: CARLA RHEA

Reports

Piaget

reports from the

SOCIAL FRONT Rochelle Gores Fredston, Donna Karan

Chloë Grace Moretz

Gelila Puck

LAXART

Eugenio Lopez

LAXART’s biannual Gala at Greystone transformed the historic Tudor mansion into a living, breathing exhibition space. Artists including Alex Israel, Dwyer Kilcollin and Piero Golia mingled with patrons (Lauren Taschen, Catharine and Jeffrey Soros, Kelsey Lee Offield...) as LAXART Director Lauri Firstenberg partook in the interactive festivities.

Zoe Saldana and Marco Perego Jessica Seinfeld Angela Lindvall

Mary Alice Haney, Marlien Rentmeester

Rochelle Gores Fredston welcomed guests to Saks Fifth Avenue’s fifth annual PSLA Autumn Party, benefitting The Children’s Institute Inc. After hitting the red carpet, Donna Karan, this year’s honoree, presented a full runway show at 3Labs in Culver City.

Reports Demi Moore

Larry Jackson, Bettina Korek, Alex Israel

BURBERRY

Irene Neuwirth, Lauri Firstenberg, Busy Philipps

NOW TRENDING… Stars and stylists broke out the winter whites early this year. Paired with simple flats or strappy stillettos, it’s a polished red-carpet statement.

Katie and Todd Traina

Olya Dzilikhova

Ken Fulk

C 54 NOVEMBER 2014

Sloan Barnett, OJ Shansby

Douglas Friedman, Denise Hale

San Franciscans showed off their sophisticated style at the reopening of the Burberry flagship boutique in Union Square. While photographer Douglas Friedman hobnobbed with Denise Hale, Todd and Katie Traina explored the refurbished four-story boutique before heading to an intimate dinner at The Battery.

Rachel Zoe in a Chloé dress and Azzedine Alaïa sandals at the Young Hollywood party.

Gwyneth Paltrow in Versace S/S 2014 at the PSLA Autumn Party.

Jessica de Ruiter wears a Marni dress, Chloé flats and a Céline clutch at the Young Hollywood party.

PSLA: GETTY. GREYSTONE: STEFANIE KEENAN. BURBERRY: LAURA MORTAN AND SUSANA BATES FOR DREW ALTIZER PHOTOGRAPHY. ZOE AND DE RUITER: STEVE GRANITZ OF WIREIMAGE. PALTROW: GETTY

SAKS FIFTH AVENUE + PSLA

The Fur Salon aT BeVerlY hIllS, Call 310.887.5346, San FranCISCo, Call 415.438.5445, SouTh CoaST PlaZa, Call 714.540.1882. VISIT TheFurSalon.Com. Fur orIgIn: ruSSIa/ruSSIa

DENNIS

BASSO

Saks Fifth Ave

saks.com

Visit The Fur Salon

DavidWebb.com 844-811-WEBB

David Webb

Boldly Created. Boldly Worn.

Sof ia Sanchez Barrenechea

FASHION

WRITTEN BY MELISSA GOLDSTEIN. THOMAS WHITESIDE

Fashion (Opener)

Diane von Furstenberg in her New York office.

WRITTEN BY MELISSA GOLDSTEIN

A Woman in Full

This fall, von Furstenberg has an abundance of projects rolling out: Journey of a Dress (Rizzoli, $75), a coffee-table “My image is who I am, and even if I don’t always love it, I am book companion to her recent retrospective at L.A.’s Wilshire May Company building, which pays homage to the brand intrigued by it, and I find the changes interesting,” writes with photographs by the likes of Helmut Newton and Annie Diane von Furstenberg in her newly released memoir The Leibovitz, and artwork by Andy Warhol, Francesco Clemente Woman I Wanted to Be (Simon & Schuster, $26). And while and Barbara Kruger; three new Southern California boutiques the designer, CFDA president and Forbes-decreed “most (Santa Monica Place, The Americana at Brand in Glendale and powerful woman in fashion” will always be synonymous with The Grove); and “House of DVF,” a reality TV series on E! her body-con wrap dress—the timeless silhouette that catapulted the European princess–turned–American mogul to premiering Nov. 2, in which eight hopefuls will compete to be DVF’s Global Brand Ambassador under the mentorship fame marks its 40th anniversary this year—she is nothing if of—who else?—the master herself. dvf.com. not ever-evolving.

EDITED BY HEATHER SEVERS NOVEMBER 2014

C 57

FASHION

BEVERLY HILLS

The Original Microbands in diamond and multi-stone, $2,400–$2,500 each.

“My clients were asking for gold,” says Beverly Hills jeweler Martin Katz. “I wanted to address the desire for more casual fine jewelry.” Now fans of Katz’s iconic micro-pavé bands can choose from 15 stunning pieces in his first-ever 18-karat yellow and rose collection.

9540 Brighton Way, B.H., 310276-7200; martinkatz.com.

Hermès bracelet, $223,500.

HORSE PLAY

LINE UP

Resort’s bold stripes are far from straight and narrow

How could the Galop line from Hermès be even more stunning? By adding diamonds, of course. The graceful profile of the horse, a long-standing emblem of the French house, is entirely pavéd with diamonds set in rose or white gold. hermes.com.

Fashion (Turn)

Looks from Resort 2015 collections (from left): Valentino, Cédric Charlier, Marni.

WORK OF ART

B

on anniversaire to Le Pliage handbag from French luxury brand Longchamp.

Since its creation 20 years ago, more than 30 million ultralight nylon canvas totes have sold worldwide—that’s about 10 bags per minute. Le Pliage was designed by Philippe Cassegrain, the son of Longchamp’s original founder, after he traveled to Japan and became fascinated with the art form of origami. Like the beautiful and intricately designed paper sculptures, each Le Pliage bag is handcrafted and can be folded into the size of a small book without creasing. It’s ideal for Californians who prefer their accoutrements light and seamless—not to mention providing a chic solution to the state’s plastic-bag ban. To celebrate this special birthday, Longchamp has teamed up with British artist Sarah Morris to create a colorful limited-edition leather shopper, inspired by her Rio series of paintings. Each piece is signed and depicts her abstract take on architectural motifs, signs or urban vistas.

Morris was taken by the universal success of Le Pliage: “You see it everywhere,” she says, “in every country, worn and used by all kinds of people who have absolutely nothing in common apart from this bag.”

Longchamp, South Coast Plaza, 714-436-1963; longchamp.com.

C 58 NOVEMBER 2014

CLOCKWISE FROM FAR LEFT Artist Sarah Morris. Sarah Morris for Longchamp Le Pliage Edition Limitee, $3,300.Installation view, Los Angeles, Kestnergesellschaft gallery, Hanover, Germany.

WRITTEN BY LINDSAY KINDELON, ANNINA MISLIN AND HEATHER SEVERS. GALLERY: COURTESY KESTNER GESELLSCHAFT

GOLD MINE

REINVENT YOURSELF RENDEZ-VOUS NIGHT & DAY Discover the Jaeger-LeCoultre jewellery watch line at ladies.jaeger-lecoultre.com

Jaeger LeCoultre

FASHION LOS ANGELES

Natural Selection Inspired by summers on the beaches in California, Chip Foster of Chip & Pepper denim has launched a namesake label of madein-L.A. premium pieces in plaid and indigo tones.

Says Foster, “It’s all about bringing the elements of earth and water together to form incredible wearable, washed-out and salty pieces.” chipfoster.com.

Denim shirt with plaid patchwork detail, $248, and Katie Fit skinny jeans, $220.

Looking for a new way to stay cozy on cool San Francisco nights? Rag Cuffs might be the answer. Created by two fashionable L.A. friends—photographer Amy Neunsinger and stylist Kate Martindale—these knit cuffs (in baby alpaca, wool and mohair) come in an array of colors, styles and fabrics for men, women and kids—and they actually keep you warm. ragcuffs.com.

SANTA MONICA

SHOP TALK Fashion-editor favorite Clare Vivier is having a big year: The L.A.-based accessory designer became a member of the Council of Fashion Designers of America, is opening her second Clare V. California boutique in Santa Monica and has collaborated with the denim-centric website Jean Stories to create a special capsule collection. Look for Vivier’s chic classics like the Catch All, classic clutch and tote in denim fades. 1318A Montana Ave., S.M.; clarev.com.

Fashion (Bits)

Dono cuffs, $40 per pair.

WALK THIS WAY

LOS ANGELES

If you favor the menswear-inspired looks of L.A. designer Scott Sternberg’s Band of Outsiders, check out his first shoe line, starring colorful loafers and classic ankle boots. $295–$695; bandofoutsiders.com.

Penny loafer, $595.

C 60 NOVEMBER 2014

WRITTEN BY LESLEY McKENZIE AND HEATHER SEVERS. CHIP FOSTER: PAUL MAFFI. RAG CUFFS: AMY NEUNSINGER

ARM CANDY

Denim clutch, $145.

marcobicego.com

Marco Bicego

Neiman Marcus - Saks Fifth Avenue and your nearest fine jeweler.

FASHION BEVERLY HILLS

THE C LIST

REED KRAKOFF: LOS ANGELES

They say diamonds are forever…but the expert gemologists at Circa, where clients can have their jewelry appraised for immediate return, find that is not always the case. Circa’s Beverly Hills office offers absolute discretion in a luxury environment. “We often see a ‘karma cleanse,’” says Natasha Cornstein, Circa’s director of brand management. “Whatever the reason—changes in romance, spring cleaning or the desire to refresh your jewelry. We allow our clients to make educated choices.”

Coral and 9696 Wilshire Blvd., diamond B.H., 310-341-4111; brooch, c. 1950s. circajewels.com.

CRUISE CONTROL

“I was most inspired by my obsession with modernist architecture and the contrast of its organic yet hard-edge geometry,” says illustrious New York–based designer Reed Krakoff of the impetus behind his new RK40 bag. Here, the tastemaker talks to C about what’s on his radar as well as his favorite places in the Golden State. WHAT ARE YOU READING Bernard Berenson: A Life in the Picture Trade. ON YOUR PLAYLIST Led Zeppelin, Miles Davis, Beck and Jeff Beck. MOST INSPIRING CALIFORNIA HOUSE R.M. Schindler House in West Hollywood. GO-TO STORE Modern One in Los Angeles, a fantastic place to find rare 20th-century design. FAVORITE CALIFORNIA MEMORY Visiting the Hollywood sign for the first time with my 6-year-old daughter. MUST-DO ITINERARY Vintage shopping at Decades, antiques on La Cienega and a visit to Chateau Marmont.

Fashion (Bits)

Proenza Schouler took inspiration from surfing, skating and their own runway looks for Cruise 2015.

Pair debut swimwear from bikinis to pareos in bright, sunny hues with the new line of multicolored espadrilles. proenzaschouler.com.

Sulphur triangle bikini, $290.

CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE A look from the Resort 2015 collection.

Reed Krakoff. Gray alligator RK40 bag, $25,000.

C MUST HAVE

We love Edie Parker’s luxurious acrylic clutches—especially this Cali bag, created exclusively for C readers.

By special order; edie-parker.com.

Cali clutch, $1,795.

C 62 NOVEMBER 2014

WRITTEN BY LINDSAY KINDELON, ANNINA MISLIN AND HEATHER SEVERS. PROENZA: ROBERT HAMADA. REED KRAKOFF BAG: JENS MORTENSENR. CIRCA: BRANDON COREY FOR CIRCA

CHANGE UP

® TheSi g na t ur eFor ev er ma r k Di a mond

Bea ut i f ul , r a r ea ndr es pons i bl ys our c ed TheSi g na t ur eFor ev er ma r k ®Di a mondi sauni quec ol l a bor a t i onbet weenBenBr i dg eJ ewel er ®Di a ndFor ev er ma r k ®.

Ea c hSi g na t ur eFor ev er ma r k a mondi ss our c edf r omac a r ef ul l ys el ec t edmi net ha tbenefit sl oc a lc ommuni t i es , ha nds el ec t edf ori t sbea ut ya ndr a r i t y , a ndc r a f t ed f orma x i mumbr i l l i a nc eus i nge x t r af a c et sa nds uper i orpr opor t i ons .

Fi na l l y , ev er ydi a mondi s i ns c r i bedwi t hauni quenumbera sourpr omi s eofe x c ept i ona l qua l i t ya nds our c i ng .

Ther es ul t i st hemos tbea ut i f ul di a mondBenBr i dg eha sev eroffer ed.

benbr i dg e. c om/ s i g na t ur ef or ev er ma r k

©For ev er ma r k2 01 4.

For ev er ma r k ®, ®,

TheDi a mond.

ThePr omi s e. ™a r eT r a deMa r k sus edunderl i c ens ef r omTheDeBeer sGr oupofCompa ni es .

Ben Bridge (Forevermark)

FASHIONtrend

Mark Cross bag, $3,395, Barneys New York.

Rag & Bone gloves, $350.

Gucci

Dolce & Gabbana bra, $475, and briefs, $345, netaporter .com.

Givenchy

Oscar de la Renta flats, $725.

On the Spot Céline

From gold-plated cuffs to textured femme flats, leopard proves to be a timeless neutral

Fashion (Trend)

Roberto Cavalli bracelet, $1,540, netaporter.com.

Miu Miu mules, $790, netaporter.com.

Tom Ford wristlet, $1,950.

Gianvito Rossi pumps, $805, netaporter.com.

C 64

SEE SHOPPING GUIDE FOR MORE DETAILS, PAGE 140

Chloé bag, $2,350, Neiman Marcus.

Charlotte Olympia clutch, $1,195, netaporter.com.

Fashion Valley Mall

FASHIONspotlight Looks from Tod’s Fall/ Winter 2014 collection.

LEFT Alessandra Facchinetti. BELOW CLOCKWISE Navy-and-

white D-Cube bag, $1,925. Gold cube ring, $495. Leather heeled boots, $1,545.

Facchinetti in her atelier collaborating with Caroline Issa on the styling of Tod’s Spring 2015 presentation.

Black-and-white Gommini shoes, $625.

Feminine Intuition

The new creative director of Tod’s, Alessandra Facchinetti, uncovers the lighter side of the legendary brand

Fashion (Tod’s)

BY MELISSA GOLDSTEIN

C 66 NOVEMBER 2014

FACCHINETTI: BOO GEORGE

A

sk Alessandra Facchinetti if she’s found “the one,” and she answers with the confidence of a woman who has had her share of high-profile relationships: “I believe it,” she says on the phone from her office in Milan. “Totally.” We’re not talking about romantic partners, but rather business ones—she was recently named creative director of women’s collections at Tod’s, the Italian luxury group synonymous with tony Euro-prep driving loafers.

The post is just the latest impressive appointment for Facchinetti, who took over for Tom Ford at Gucci in 2004 and replaced Valentino Garavani at Valentino in 2008 (she also counts Miuccia Prada as a mentor). This time she’s charting less sacrosanct territory, following Derek Lam, who inaugurated a women’s line for the company from 2006 to 2012.

“Of course the DNA of the accessories line is very strong,” she says. “But the ready-to-wear wasn’t there. The shoes had a more masculine approach—something that I like a lot—but the ‘light’ side of the Tod’s woman was missing.”

Applying a couturier’s touch to utilitarian separates (as seen in her latest Spring 2015 collection, which features muted leather tank dresses blanketed in laser cuts and floral inlays), Facchinetti has infused the label with her modern take on sporty ladylike, adding details that also pay homage to her academic background. (She studied sculpture and architecture before attending fashion school at Milan’s Istituto Marangoni.) Translating existential artist Paolo Scheggi’s graphic artwork has been a recurring theme, and Scheggi’s widow and daughter are so enthralled with the results, they wrote Facchinetti a CONTINUED ON PAGE 140

Todd Reed

FASHION jewelry box Harry Winston Avenue C Mini Art Deco, $55,500.

Rolex Oyster Perpetual Cosmograph Daytona, $37,450.

Fashion (J Box)

At First Blush Rose-gold timepieces always look fresh, but when paired with major diamonds the result is dazzling

Patek Philippe Ladies Nautilus, $47,600.

JaegerLeCoultre Reverso Duetto Classique, $52,000.

Piaget Traditional, price upon request.

C 68 NOVEMBER 2014

Chopard Happy Sport Medium Automatic, $41,240.

GEORGIA MAY JAGGER: ALASDAIR McLELLAN/ART PARTNER. SEE SHOPPING GUIDE FOR MORE DETAILS, PAGE 140

Louis Vuitton Tambour Monogram Infini, price upon request.

Beverly Center BURBERRY

•

HUGO BOSS PRADA

•

DOLCE & GABBANA •

JIMMY CHOO

SAINT LAURENT

•

•

•

FENDI

•

LOUIS VUITTON

•

MONTBLANC

SALVATORE FERRAGAMO

VERSACE COLLECTION

BLOOMINGDALE’S

GIUSEPPE ZANOTTI

•

•

•

•

GUCCI

OMEGA

TIFFANY & CO.

Z ZEGNA

. MACY’S . THE CAPITAL GRILLE

BEVERLY BOULEVARD & LA CIENEGA

. LOS ANGELES CA

BEVERLYCENTER.COM

FASHION

Feature (TBD)

BE DAZZLED A SELECTION OF COLORED GEMS THAT GUARANTEE TO BRIGHTEN THE SEASON Photographed by James Wojcik

C 70

Feature (TBD)

Pomellato blue topaz dome ring, $9,000. Harry Winston sapphire and aquamarine Secret Wonder ring, price upon request. Asprey blue topaz and sapphire ring, $6,500. Nina Runsdorf sapphire cabochon ring, $12,000, Neiman Marcus. OPPOSITE David Yurman mosaic cuff, $140,000. Bulgari tanzanite ring, price upon request.

FROM TOP

C 00

FASHION EDITOR: HEATHER SEVERS

FASHION

Feature (TBD)

Van Cleef & Arpels tsavorite garnet Loup DĂŠcor necklace, price upon request. OPPOSITE Fred Leighton emerald cabochon star pins, price upon request. Kimberly McDonald emerald and opal earrings, $78,500.

Feature (TBD)

C 00

FASHION

Nina Runsdorf ruby tassel earrings, $12,000, Neiman Marcus. OPPOSITE David Webb rubellite, white enamel and gold ring, $78,000. Buccellati tourmaline, ruby and gold necklace, $85,000.

PROPS BY LISA EDSALV AT BA-REPS.COM. SEE SHOPPING GUIDE FOR MORE DETAILS, PAGE 140

Feature (TBD)

Feature (TBD)

C 00

Vhernier

BEAUTY

WRITTEN BY CHRISTINE LENNON. MARK HANAUER

Beauty (Opener)

Scents and Sensibility

Strange Invisible Perfumes presents a redesigned boutique as thoughtful as its fragrances

Alexandra Balahoutis opened her first botanical fragrance boutique, Strange Invisible Perfumes, in a bungalow on Abbot Kinney Boulevard back in 2003 for one simple reason: “[It’s] where I wanted to spend my days,” she says. “Back then, there were practically tumbleweeds floating down the street, but we always managed to attract the right customer.”

There’s no denying that Venice’s famed thoroughfare has elevated its status in the past decade, and Strange Invisible’s 700-square-foot shop has evolved with it.

With help from Mark Rose Interiors, Balahoutis EDITED BY JENNY MURRAY

reimagined the space as a modern boudoir with a sophisticated, textural mix of marble, velvet, bronze and crystal accents. Highlights include brass and clay tiles from India and a Parisian chandelier, c. early 1900s.

“Our aesthetic has evolved dramatically but gradually over time. It took a while to distill its elements into something slightly less decorative, but still rich with detail,” she explains. “The fragrances are all made with such precious raw materials, so the boutique had to be as well.” 1138 Abbot Kinney Blvd., Venice, 310-314-1505; siperfumes.com.

NOVEMBER 2014

C 77

BEAUTY Tricks of the Trade

W

ith 20 years of experience as a makeup artist (and clients such as Halle Berry and Jessica Chastain), L.A.’s Fiona Stiles knows a thing or two about the beauty biz. Now, the multitasking insider is sharing her secrets on an e-commerce site, Reed Clarke, where users can browse a personally curated master list of go-to skincare, makeup and hair products. Stiles will continuously update the site with new favorites, along with mini-reviews and tips on how to use them. Think of it as the virtual equivalent of raiding your cooler sister’s medicine cabinet. shopreedclarke.com.

Fiona Stiles’ (left) expert picks include the YS Park Gold 4-inch hairpin, $42, which Stiles deems “a game changer,” and the LAQA & Co. Fat Lip Pencil, $18, which is “less fussy than a lipstick but more grown-up than a gloss.”

Beauty (Turn)

NOTE WORTHY Since his appointment as creative director of Balenciaga in 2012, S.F. native Alexander Wang has masterfully designed the house’s ready-towear pieces. Now, he debuts his signature scent for the French label—called, simply, B. (bee-dot). The perfume is feminineyet-relaxed—much like all Wang creations.

B. Eau de Parfum Spray, $145, neimanmarcus.com.

BEVERLY HILLS

LIP SERVICE Tom Ford’s super-sleek makeup line hit cult status at inception, and this holiday season, the designer/director is serving up his now-iconic lipstick in eight new satin-matte hues.

Pussycat, Ruby Rush, Velvet Cherry and Plum Lush matte lip color, $50 each, tomford.com.

C 78 NOVEMBER 2014

WRITTEN BY ROOPIKA MALHOTRA. STILES: ANDREW STILES

NEW FLAME Stock up on favorites at Diptyque’s recently opened boutique—its second freestanding L.A. store—on Beverly Drive. Find wicks, soaps, diffusers and body products in best-selling scents like Figuier and Baies—plus gilded items from the holiday collection. Hiver candle, $68; 312 N. Beverly Dr., B.H.; diptyqueparis.com.

Advertising copyright © 2014 ALOR International LTD. All designs copyright © ALOR International LTD.

Alor

NORDSTROM o r F o r a r e ta i l e r n e a r yo u v i s i t a l o r . c o m o r c a l l 1 - 8 0 0 - u s a - a l o r

BEAUTY

SAN MARCOS

Midas Touch

T

he Golden Door—SoCal’s luxe wellness spa that combines beauty, fitness and nutrition—reveals a makeover inspired by a chic Ryokan retreat. Natural textures like wood, bamboo and grass juxtapose lacquered surfaces and matte shoji screens for an effect that’s modern Zen. Can’t make it for a stay? Get a taste of the experience with the resort’s first gourmet line of vegan and gluten-free preserves, marmalades, sauces and seasonings, available at the online store.

777 Deer Springs Rd., San Marcos, 760-744-5777; goldendoor.com.

The rooms have been redesigned with a nod to a Zen culture of healing and transformation. The property’s labyrinth. The iconic golden entrance.

FROM FAR LEFT

HANDS DOWN

On the Fringe “Bangs are such a fun, flirty trend right now and versatile in so many ways,” says stylist Michael Sparks, co-owner of Cie Sparks Salon, which recently opened in the Malibu Country Mart. “Loose and carefree is our favorite.” SPARKS’ TIPS “Work with your stylist when it comes to what type of bangs you should get according to your face shape. You don’t want to go too short at the beginning; get used to having them before you commit to something shorter! And make quick appointments with your stylist instead of cutting them yourself.” 3835 Cross Creek Rd., Malibu, 310456-2300; ciesparkssalon.com.

In desperate knead (pun intended) of a deep tissue massage—but don’t want to leave the house?

Soothe, a new Android app servicing L.A., O.C. and S.F., will send a certified therapist to your door in under an hour. Order a treatment (with a male or female masseuse), choose a time (between 9 a.m. and midnight seven days a week), fork over $99 (which includes tax and gratuity) and relax, knowing that traffic won’t be the cause of any more stress. soothe.com/app.

Australian model Catherine McNeil on the Chanel runway.

More than 300 certified massage therapists are at your fingertips.

MAGIC WAND Jonathan & George Salon master colorist Kazumi Morton has worked with Japanese brand Kiwabi to create Root Vanish by Kazumi in five versatile grayconcealing shades. Infused with powerful follicleboosting natural ingredients that purportedly prompt cell renewal and smooth cuticles to lock color in, the tool helps stretch time between appointments. kiwabi.com.

Available at Jonathan & George Salon in Beverly Hills and amazon.com, $48 each.

WRITTEN BY ROOPIKA MALHOTRA. GOLDEN DOOR: LISA ROMEREIN. MODEL: FIRSTVIEW.COM

Beauty (Bits)

Pelican Hill

The Mark

HOME Marksmanship Interior designer and blogger Mark D. Sikes shares his picks for setting a casually sophisticated scene Sikes in the garden of his Hollywood Hills home.

DARREN ANKENMAN

Home (Opener)

EDITED BY AMANDA TISCH WEITZMAN

NOVEMBER 2014

C 83

HOME

KNOWN FOR HIS ALL-AMERICAN INTERIORS, TASTEMAKER MARK D. SIKES REVEALS A FEW OF HIS TRADE SECRETS

Sikes’ living room reflects an easy elegance where old mixes with new using classic pieces such as a gilt console table from J.F. Chen, a garden stool from John Rosselli, a Hickory Chair slipper chair and a vintage Ralph Lauren wicker armchair.

FROM ABOVE Gracie hand-painted Chinese scenic panel wallpaper.

O’Sullivan Antiques Chinese garden seat from 1stdibs.

Bielecky Brothers wicker lounge chair.

What are your design staples?

Antique blue-and-white ceramics, Merida Abaca natural-fiber rugs, Gracie handpainted wallpaper, stacks and stacks of books and an eclectic mix of art.

What’s your weakness?

Fabrics! There are so many I love, but I’m still searching for the perfect blue-and-white stripe.

Favorite paint color?

Farrow & Ball colors in general: “Pointing” is a great white, “Skylight” is the perfect blue, and my new favorite is “Churlish Green.”

Ideal chair shape?

A Billy Baldwin chair—every room needs one. I also love a Bielecky Brothers wicker lounge chair.

Preferred room scent?

Santa Maria Novella.

Go-to china pattern?

Transatlantica by Vista Alegre from Portugal.

Where do you stand on houseplants?

A myrtle topiary in an old terracotta pot makes me very happy.

What’s on your Thanksgiving table?

My grandmother’s gold-rimmed china; antique white embroidered linens from Les Puces in Paris; piles and piles of white gourds running down the center of the table and endless candles.

Since Hollywood Hills is home, what’s your favorite escape?

My partner, Michael Griffin, and I have a few—on the weekends, the Sunset Tower pool a few blocks from our house. During the middle of the week, a cottage at the Biltmore in Santa Barbara is still a favorite.

Our French bulldog, Lily, loves it there, too! markdsikes.com.

SIKES’ FAVORITE FOLLOWS

Vista Alegre Transatlantica bread and butter plate. Farrow & Ball “Churlish Green” paint.

C&C Milano Cortina Stripe textile. Santa Maria Novella Terracotta potpourri.

Merida Abaca Culasi Rug.

CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE

Showroom Soane Britain @soanebritain

C 84 NOVEMBER 2014

Designer Giancarlo Giammetti @privategg

Photographer Claiborne Swanson Frank @claiborneswansonfrank

WRITTEN BY HEATHER JOHN FOGARTY. SIKES INTERIOR: AMY NEUNSINGER. SIKES: DARREN ANKENMAN

Home (Turn)

©2014 SHREVE & CO

Shreve

Pursue the

EXCEPTIONAL. With more than 50 jewelry designers and timepiece masters, Shreve & Co. is a destination 160 years in the making.

POST & GRANT, SAN FRANCISCO • STANFORD SHOPPING CENTER, PALO ALTO SHREVE.COM | 800-5-SHREVE

HOME Quiet Corners With the continued trend of open floor plans and wide-open spaces, cozy nooks are something of a luxury. Architect Lewin Wertheimer first became enamored with alcoves growing up in Spain. “What I loved most about those Spanish farmhouses was their informality,” he recalls. “All those intimate spaces in a home where a nook could become a bedroom, where people carved out rooms in unusual and creative ways.” Today the Venicebased architect often includes secluded rooms in his projects, and is able to turn the smallest of spaces into inviting retreats for napping and reading with the children before bedtime, or escaping for a few quiet moments of reflection. wertheimerarchitect.com. architect.com

Home (Bits)

DINNER IS SERVED The famed Italian couturier and

designer Valentino Garavani shares his elegant approach to entertaining with André Leon Talley in Valentino: At the Emperor’s Table (Assouline, $150), inviting readers to enjoy recipes and spectacular table settings from his private residences.

FROM LEFT Valentino’s London home displays Chinese export plates. Russian porcelain in his New York apartment. A Sceaux faience tureen used as the centerpiece in his Gstaad chalet.

C 86 NOVEMBER 2014

WRITTEN BY HEATHER JOHN FOGARTY. ALCOVE INTERIORS: DOUGLAS HILL. VALENTINO: COURTESY OF ASSOULINE. TABLESCAPES: OBERTO GILI

FROM ABOVE Two of Lewin Wertheimer’s Los Angeles projects. Rifat Ozbek pillow, $275, suefisherking.com. Christopher Spitzmiller lamp, $2,290, mecox.com.

new

style Glendale Galleria

The besT and brighTesT looks are waiTing aT our newesT sTores including: armani jeans bloomingdale’s Porsche design carmen sTeffens bhindi jewelers - rolex marTier bouTique, café, salon & sPa bcbgmaxaZria Pirch plus 230 great stores & eateries

glendalegalleria.com

Perfect pairing.

23rd St Jewelers

Ring by

2319 Wilshire Boulevard, Santa Monica, CA 90403 / 1009 Manhattan Avenue, Manhattan Beach, CA 90266

23rdStreetJewelers.com

MENU

Menu (Opener)

Glass Act AUDREY MA

The sky’s the limit for chef Roy Choi with the arrival of Commissary on the roof of Koreatown’s The Line Hotel The greenhouse-inspired Commissary was designed by landscape architect Sean Knibb.

WRITTEN AND EDITED BY LESLEY McKENZIE

NOVEMBER 2014

C 89

MENU

I

had a dream about a tennis club where everybody was twerking,” explains chef Roy Choi of the genesis of Commissary, his restaurant on the rooftop of Koreatown’s The Line Hotel, and the latest gem in the crown of his culinary empire. A pioneer of the food-truck movement with his iconic Korean-taco-slinging Kogi, Choi is no stranger to inventive dining concepts. Commissary breaks new ground as the L.A. native’s first produce-centric establishment, featuring riffs on fresh ingredients from corn to bok choy, with a few meat- and fish-based dishes (think veal, black bass) thrown in for good measure.

“It makes plant-based food fun and approachable,” says Choi, who is also the driving force behind local restaurants including A-Frame, Sunny Spot and The Line Hotel’s debut eatery, Pot. Mixologist Matthew Biancaniello contributes his talents, with fruit-and-veggie-driven cocktails to complement the seasonal fare, including the popular Pimp’s Cup—his version of a Pimm’s Cup. “Commissary is in a greenhouse next to a pool with pingpong tables and lounge chairs on a mezzanine above Wilshire Boulevard,” says Choi, who stars in CNN’s L.A.-based Web series, “Street Food With Roy Choi.” “It just makes you feel good.”

3515 Wilshire Blvd., L.A., 213-368-3030; eatatpot.com.

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP

Inside Commissary.

Choi’s take on asparagus. A bourbonbased Blueberry cocktail. The eight-seat bar. Guests pick dishes such as corn from a picture-based menu.

Menu (Turn)

SUGAR RUSH Even though Bountiful Bakery founder Denise Assad sells out of her famous coconut cake and seasonal pies every Sunday at the Pacific Palisades Farmers Market, there’s still a way to get your hands on her homemade treats: The confectioner has opened a Bountiful Bakery brick-andmortar in Glendale. Talk about a sweet spot.

3527 N. Verdugo Rd., N. Glendale, 818-795-8580; bountifulbakeryla.com.

Precious Pour

FROM LEFT

Orange flower pistachio meringues.

Strawberryrhubarb lattice pie.

PASO ROBLES

Paso Robles-based Hope Family Wines has given its flagship brand, Treana, a festive new makeover. The Cabernet and Syrah blend has been reimagined with a 22-karat-gold screen-printed bottle. Judging a wine by its label has never been easier. hopefamilywines.com.

Treana, $45.

COMMISSARY: AUDREY MA. TREANA: HOPE FAMILY WINES. BOUNTIFUL: CARIN KRASNER

GLENDALE

Feldmar

SEREIN 16 DIAMOND, BLACK DIAMOND DIAL

MENU Inside the Adam Tihany–designed Bouchon.

Thomas Marini. Cheery table settings invoke France.

FROM LEFT

French Twist

I

f you’ve spent time at Bouchon of late, then you’ve likely crossed paths with Thomas Marini, the maître d’ at Thomas Keller’s power-dining destination in Beverly Hills. A native of Grasse, France, Marini trained at Keller’s Per Se in New York, The French Laundry in Napa Valley, and Bouchon in Las Vegas before becoming the go-to man at the iconic chef’s Los Angeles outpost, which celebrates its fifth anniversary this month.

“Some people may not realize that by definition, a bistro is about community and comfort—welcoming friends to dinner for simple and familiar dishes. So the idea of being welcomed by someone like Thomas [Marini] who has the passion, instincts and that innate sense of service in our ‘home’ was very important to us,” says Keller, who’s having a banner year with the 20th anniversary of The French Laundry, and 10 years of Per Se and Bouchon in Las Vegas. “He is very soulful and all

about customer service and serving the guest.

He has an innate sense of hospitality and making people feel comfortable no matter who or what dining scenario,” is how Keller describes Marini, whom he and partner Laura Cunningham first encountered at Stella Mare’s in Santa Barbara. “Thomas [Marini] has the essence of old-school, European serviceability and charm,” adds Cunningham.

As for the secret to landing a coveted seat at the bustling bistro through the man in charge? “There is always a way if you are flexible, like the amazing zinc bar upstairs. Or a hidden high cocktail table off the bar is actually so much fun to eat the full dinner menu. Or we can sometimes add onto the terrace as a nice alternative,” says Marini. “I always encourage people to come in and see me and I will find a way.” 235 N. Canon Dr., B.H., 310-271-9910; bouchonbistro.com.

Menu (Bits)

FROM LEFT Bar Tartine’s new tome. Chilled apricot soup with fennel noyaux.

Sam Marshall, who designed Gjelina, also envisioned Pistola’s interior.

A.O.C. may have decamped to new digs in 2013, but the restaurant’s former West Hollywood home is back in the spotlight. Chef Vic Casanova (Culina, Gusto) has debuted Pistola, a sleek steakhouse that’s as much a throwback to New York restaurants in the 1950s as it is to traditional Italian cuisine, with freshly imported ingredients that make their way into Casanova’s take on the classics from veal parmigiana to linguini vongole.

8022 W. 3rd St., L.A., 323-951-9800; pistola-la.com.

C 92 NOVEMBER 2014

BAR STAR Co-chefs Nicolaus Balla and Cortney Burns spill time-honored secrets in Bar Tartine Techniques and Recipes (Chronicle Books, $40), an ode to the storied S.F. spot’s made-from-scratch ingredients and fare. 561 Valencia St., S.F., 415-487-1600; bartartine.com.

BOUCHON: DANIELLE WANG. PISTOLA: PABLO BUCIO. TARTINE: CHAD ROBERTSON

Packing Heat

w w w. c s o c i a l f r o n t . c o m

THE PLACE TO SEE AND BE SEEN

C Social Front

C S OCI AL F R ONT

Online Daily Diary Postings and Californiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Upcoming Events

Lowell Hotel

2 8 E A S T S I X T Y T H I R D S T R E E T, N E W Y O R K , N E W Y O R K 212 838 1400 R E S E RV A T I O N S @ L O W E L L H O T E L . C O M W W W. L O W E L L H O T E L . C O M

TRAVEL Desert Rose Rancho Mirage gets glam with the reopening of its Ritz-Carlton

Back in 1988, when Palm Springs was known for raucous spring breaks and its mayoral candidate Sonny Bono, The Ritz-Carlton, Rancho Mirage opened the area’s first luxury resort. In ensuing years, the property changed owners and management a couple of times before it closed for reinvention. After a stop-and-go process that ground to a halt in the ’08 recession, it’s back in full splendor, and it was worth the wait. The 244-room bluff-top retreat fills a luxury gap in the area’s thriving scene.

Yes, the property has the requisite palm-lined pools and native gardens, but what sets it apart are the impressive views, the Desert Sanctuary (a spa with 15 indoor/outdoor treatment rooms) and its restaurants including State Fare Bar & Kitchen, which serves local ingredients in true California-artisanal style. The room to book: a ground-floor terrace suite with a private fire pit. From $379/night. 68900 Frank Sinatra Dr., Rancho Mirage, 760-321-8282; ritzcarlton.com.

WRITTEN BY CHRISTINE LENNON

Travel (Opener)

EDITED BY JENNY MURRAY

NOVEMBER 2014

C 95

TRAVEL

Panoramic view over Castelfalfi.

Casale I Bianchi’s private dining room (above) and pool.

RIGHT An

Estate of Bliss

outdoor market inside the Borgo.

BELOW Casale I Bianchi is one of the property’s luxury villas.

Just outside Florence, Toscana Resort Castelfalfi breathes new life into an abandoned medieval hamlet

I

n the heart of Tuscany lies Montaione, an ancient Florentine village that was rendered a ghost town in the 1960s, when denizens ditched their agricultural roots in favor of nearby Florence’s glitz and glamour. Its 800-year-old castle, rural tobacco fields and charming farmhouses were all but left to gather dust—until 2007, when TUI, Europe’s leading travel company—along with Italian architects—decided to undertake a massive $350 million renovation tto o restore this historic country escape to its former glory. The resulting “lifestyle” estate, Toscana Resort Castelfalfi, offers visitors an authentic dolce vita experience. (Existing buildings are being refurbished rather than torn down, and less than 1 percent of the 2,700-acre property is being developed.) Rent or purchase, for example, one of 18 thoughtfully restored casalis (farmhouses) surrounded by sun-drenched fields, fete a wedding at the newly redesigned medieval castle in the town’s center or dine on gourmet pasta at La Rocca di Castelfalfi restaurant, run by Michele Rinaldi (formerly of Michelin-starred All’Acquacotta Restaurant at Terme di Saturnia Spa & Golf Resort).

The once-sleepy tobacco factory has been converted into a modern boutique hotel, named La Tabaccaia, complete with a tennis court, swimming pool and 27-hole golf course, while residential apartments, artisanal shops, bars and a wood-burning pizzeria have regenerated inside the Borgo—with more hotels opening starting in 2016. Interested in exploring more traditional Tuscan pastimes? At the Casale Falecine lodge, which dates back to 1890, you can hunt game (including wild boar, pheasants, partridges and quail) or forage the 1,482-acre grounds for truffles. Think of it as travel, upcycled. castelfalfi.co.uk.

Travel (Turn)

1. Tumi Tegra-Lite International 4-Wheel Carry-On in Maui Wave, $695, tumi.com.

2. Rimowa Bossa Nova 26-inch Multiwheel in Jet Green, $1,425, rimowa.com.

3. Louis Vuitton Zephyr 55 in Damier Cobalt, $3,800, select Louis Vuitton stores; louisvuitton.com.

C 96 NOVEMBER 2014

1

2

3 WRITTEN BY ROOPIKA MALHOTRA

Roller Derby

Marin Community Foundation

Rogerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gardens

CULTURE Pressing Matters In a world that has increasingly gone digital, San Francisco’s Arion Press continues the handicraft of book making PHOTOGRAPHED BY LESLIE WILLIAMSON

Culture (Opener)

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT A type case with metal spacing materials. Andrew Hoyem in front of a Miller two-color press from the 1950s. Type cases, holding Arion’s vast collection of fonts, some from the 19th century and earlier. Tools of the printing craft: a can of type wash and a brush.

WRITTEN AND EDITED BY ELIZABETH KHURI CHANDLER

NOVEMBER 2014

C 99

CULTURE

FROM LEFT The foundry. Setting type by hand. BELOW What the End Is For,

a selection of poetry by Jorie Graham, open to one of 16 prints by Julian Lethbridge.

D

escend into the lower level of the Arion Press build-

Lampedusa’s literary heir, Gioacchino Lanza Tomasi. Meeting with the pa-

ing in the Presidio in San Francisco and you’ll stumble

trician Tomasi at his grand home by the sea in Palermo, “we were inspired

upon a scene from Victorian times. Rows of century-old

to publish The Leopard, which we already admired,” says Ketcham. “The

machines “putt-putt-putt” and “rat-tat-tat-tat” as they

powerful landscape of Sicily and the palazzo with Lampedusa’s library

form molten lead into type, and two young men in cover-

and manuscripts… Often it is this rapport with an author or scholar that

alls—who wouldn’t look out of place at Intelligentsia on

propels a project forward.” With Tomasi’s blessing, the two worked to-

Abbot Kinney—pore over the temperamental contraptions. It’s a page from a steampunk novel: Victorian aesthetic, historic sounds, the relaxed cool

gether to secure images from the 1963 classic film by Luchino Visconti.

No detail is left to chance when making a book: Hoyem maintains a

of people obsessed with process, a fresh counterpoint to the tech revolu-

long list of authors, scholars for introductions, and artists for projects.

tion occurring in this city. “It’s like preserving a piece of history,” says

Then the margins, paper type, font size and bindings are all deliberately

apprentice Chris Godek of the type of work they do, setting type by hand,

considered. For The Leopard, Hoyem selected a period type, “more

running archaic monotype casting machines, hand-feeding a 1915 platen

elegant than anything that would have been printed in Sicily [at that

press or hand-sewing the bindings.

time],” he says. It’s important for him to create the right ambience for a

Culture (Turn)

Fine printers Arion Press occupy a unique perch in the print ecosystem.

Within the nonprofit Grabhorn Institute, which is designed to perpetuate

novel about Sicily in the 1860s, an approach called allusive typography.

This detail work is where Hoyem’s deep experience resonates. The

historic fine printing and book making, there are two for-profit subdivisions:

founder, poet and project architect got into the print world in S.F. by join-

Mackenzie & Harris Type creates metal type that is sold to other printers,

ing a small press in the 1960s, publishing Beat poetry and generally enjoy-

designers and artists, and Arion Press draws together disparate collaborators

ing the lively literary scene. He briefly shared an apartment with Trout

to create intellectually and artistically exciting limited-edition books.

Fishing in America author Richard Brautigan and around the same time got

Under founder and director Andrew Hoyem, Emily Dickinson’s poetry

involved with the historic Grabhorn Press, later becoming partners with the

is paired with images by Kiki Smith; pulp icon Jim Thompson’s book

younger Grabhorn brother and eventually absorbing all their equipment.

South of Heaven is illustrated with 44 drawings by Raymond Pettibon;

Arion was launched in 1974. Hoyem took on even more press parapherna-

and The Great Gatsby’s art deco landscaping, buildings and grounds are

lia when he purchased the Mackenzie & Harris type foundry in the ’80s.

realized by Princetonian architect Michael Graves. The press does two or

When the press lost their lease on Bryant Street in 1999 due to the

three of these books per year, and some of them, such as their New Re-

dot-com real estate boom, they created the nonprofit Grabhorn Institute

vised Standard Version Folio Bible or their Cervantes Don Quixote, sell for

and were able to get financial help moving their 100 tons of type inven-

thousands of dollars. “We like to think [buyers] are getting something that

tory, various presses and casting machines to a former steam factory in the

is truly interesting,” says Hoyem,

Presidio. “The thought of all these beautiful machines and typefaces being

natty in his bow tie and heavy suit.

scrapped and melted down…people thought ‘no, no, no,’” says Hoyem.

Fresh off producing a run of

The entire staff painted the interior of their new space, which

the first edition of Walt Whitman’s

includes a gallery, library and offices on the main level, and the foundry,

Leaves of Grass, the team of 12 is

pressroom and bindery below. Around the same time Hoyem launched a

currently producing a series of po-

four-year paid apprentice program to continue preserving the craft skills

ems by Pulitzer Prize winner Jorie

required for a full-functioning letterpress print operation, including a

Graham with color prints by painter

type foundry. Now, the light-filled rooms are packed with young people,

Julian Lethbridge, and 300 copies of

earnestly working from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the dot.

the Sicilian classic The Leopard by

After 40 years at the helm, Hoyem is looking to pass along the reins:

aristocrat Giuseppe di Lampedusa.

“We need someone with publishing acumen, who appreciates fine books,

Hoyem and his wife, Senior Editor

and it’d be nice to have someone with editorial drive,” he says. Perhaps

Diana Ketcham, were on vacation in

someone from tech? “They come here all the time from those compa-

Sicily when they decided to recon-

nies,” Hoyem notes, “like Apple.” And they say, “This is cool. This is

nect with old acquaintance and

real cool.” arionpress.com. •

Hudson Grace

CULTURE

HAYES VALLEY

Grandson of famous French collectors Aimé and Marguerite Maeght, Jules Maeght continues the family story with an eponymous new gallery in Hayes Valley.

Designed to showcase European modernists alongside Bay Area contemporaries, the gallery’s first show, “Art in Motion,” cocurated by Natasha Boas, explores kinetic art in a variety of forms.

Look out for work by old standbys Alexander Calder and Vassily Kandinsky mixed in with locals such as Tracey Snelling and Kal Spelletich. Jules Maeght Gallery, Nov. 14; julesmaeghtgallery.com.

PASADENA

Kiss Kiss

Actress Sharon Leal.

With Sharon Leal starring, a lesbian couple’s relationship and its impact on the outside world is at the center of Stop Kiss. Seema Sueko makes her Pasadena Playhouse directorial debut with this play by Diana Son. Nov. 4–30; pasadenaplayhouse.org.

Clovis Prévost’s Pol Bury, 8500 tonnes de fer dans le miroir, 1971.

LOS ANGELES

Welcome to the Jungle

Culture (Bits)

Envisioned as an operatic tribute to Gabriel García Márquez by Mexican composer Daniel Catán, magical realism permeates this mystical cruise down the Amazon as Florencia Grimaldi, played by Chilean soprano Verónica Villarroel, searches for her long-lost love. Florencia en el Amazonas, Nov. 22–Dec. 20; laopera.org.

LOS ANGELES

Piano Man Actor, singer, songwriter, composer and concert-level pianist Hershey Felder uncannily channels famous composers for his musically themed one-man shows.

His latest encapsulates the immortal Irving Berlin. Hershey Felder as Irving Berlin, Nov. 11– Dec. 21; geffenplayhouse.com.

Renaissance man Hershey Felder

YOUNTVILLE

Costume designs by Catherine Zuber.

Screen Savor Paul Giamatti and Thomas Haden Church in Sideways.

At the Napa Valley Film Festival, a cornucopia of new and old films get serious screen time. Reconnect with your favorite wayward oenophiles in this 10th-anniversary screening of Sideways, replete with a grand tasting of Napa Valley Merlots. Nov. 14, 1 p.m., Yountville; nvff.org.

C 102 NOVEMBER 2014

LEAL: FRANKIE BATISTA. JULES MAEGHT GALLERY: CLOVIS PRÉVOST, POL BURY, 8500 TONNES DE FER DANS LE MIROIR, GELATIN SILVER PRINT, 1972. SKETCHES: CATHERINE ZUBER/LA OPERA. SIDEWAYS: COURTESY OF NAPA VALLEY FILM FESTIVAL

Art Movement

MONIQUELHUILLIER.COM

open

new york

los angeles

SJP Feature (TBD)

WHILE CARRIE BRADSHAW MAY HAVE BEEN THE ULTIMATE GIRL-ABOUT-TOWN, SARAH JESSICA PARKER IS THE KIND OF MOTHER, ADVOCATE, BUSINESSWOMAN (AND FASHION PLATE) TO TAKE AFTER

By Emily Holt Photographed by Richard Phibbs

C 00

Feature (TBD)

Rag & Bone sweater, $275. Fred Leighton diamond drop earrings and diamond cluster ring, price upon request. Fallon triple hinge ring, $315. OPPOSITE Chanel jumpsuit, $5,500. Donna Karan New York belt, $795. Harry Winston diamond link bracelet, $56,000. Stacked bracelets, Parkerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s own. Fred Leighton onyx tablet ring, price upon request. Van Cleef & Arpels diamond Snowflake ring, $59,800.

C 00

FASHION EDITOR: ERIN WALSH

It’s almost impossible to talk about Sarah Jessica Parker without mentioning New York City in the same breath. The actress is so woven into—and some may say responsible for—the fiber of modern Manhattan that when she recently found a $4,700 check on the street, a local blog joked, “It was likely presented to her by a Manhattan sidewalk for miscellaneous favors and services rendered, such as stiletto-hype consulting and a 4 percent cut of all Cosmopolitans sold after 1998.” (A die-hard good Samaritan, Parker took it upon herself to personally track down its intended payee.)

On nearly a daily basis, the megastarturned-founder of new accessories collection SJP is snapped by paparazzi near her West Village home, where she lives with husband of 17 years, Matthew Broderick, their son, James Wilkie, 12, and twin daughters Loretta and Tabitha, 5—walking her children to school, running errands or recovering the occasional lost funds. Most often, she’s dressed in a version of her no-nonsense working mom uniform: cropped jeans or cargo pants, an oversized sweater and fashion sneakers.

And yet Parker can’t help but wonder whether her unofficial status as No. 1 New Yorker would have come to being had she not starred in a movie about Los Angeles. “If it hadn’t been for L.A. Story, I probably never would have been cast in ‘Sex and the City,’” Parker says, referring to the 1991 “half double decaffeinated half-caf” satire in which she appeared as Steve Martin’s freespirited love interest. “Because before that I’d always played the cerebral best friend of the pretty lead. It was the first time I’d ever played the woman a man had lustful feelings for. In many ways, L.A. Story changed the course of my career.”

Parker, 49, never committed much time offscreen to the West Coast (“New York is where I feel most like myself,” she says) but there were stints. While shooting the 1982 television series “Square Pegs,” she attended Hollywood High School “maybe for two days,” she says. Nearly a decade later, she and Broderick, both in town for work and just having begun to date, would save up for once-in-a-blue-moon dinners at exclusive Brentwood trattoria Toscana. Now, with her multi-hyphenate career and active family life on the East Coast, Parker’s more likely to make a vacation out of it and visit friends like “SATC” writer-director Michael Patrick King

or co-star Kristin Davis (with whom she’s electrified the Twitterverse by exchanging cryptic tweets about a possible SATC 3 film). “A lot of New Yorkers have an us-versus-them mentality toward Los Angeles, but I have very friendly feelings about the city,” Parker says with her signature graciousness. “Los Angeles always felt like a place someone kindly had brought me to work. I stayed because I ended up getting jobs, but in the end I was a journeyman actor.”

She may be a global icon, but Parker has never abandoned the hardscrabble work ethic that was instilled in her as one of eight siblings growing up in a modest Midwestern household.

(The family lived in Ohio prior to moving to New York when she was 11.) Since snagging the lead in the Broadway production of Annie at age 13, Parker consistently booked gigs through the ’80s and ’90s (from “3-2-1 Contact” and Footloose to Honeymoon in Vegas, “The Larry Sanders Show” and The First Wives Club) before skyrocketing to worldwide fame with “Sex and the City” in 1998.

Though she’s still acting after the series’ end, Parker’s post-“SATC” chapter is best defined by her extracurricular activities. She is a tireless philanthropist (Parker is the vice chair on the board of the New York City Ballet and serves on the President’s Committee on the Arts and the Humanities), and has dived head first into the business of fashion. SJP, her latest passion project, is a collection of accessible and stylish shoes and bags that she launched in February with business partner George Malkemus, the CEO of Manolo Blahnik. Spring 2015 will be its third season.

“I think it’s what people expected of me most because of Carrie Bradshaw,” Parker says with her characteristic self-awareness. CONTINUED ON PAGE 140

Feature (TBD)

C 106

Feature (TBD)

Dolce & Gabbana coat, $7,745.

J Brand jeans, similar styles available, Barneys New York.

SJP pumps, $355, similar styles available, Neiman Marcus.

Chanel chain padlock necklace (around waist), $2,300. Black leather belt, stylistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s own.

C 00

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Los Angeles always felt like a place someone kindly had brought me to work.

I stayed because I ended up getting jobs, but in the end I was a journeyman actor.â&#x20AC;?

Feature (TBD)

C 00

Vera Wang embroidered sleeveless tank, $1,395.

Rag & Bone long-sleeve shirt, $125. Level 99 jeans, $140. SJP booties, $455, Nordstrom. Chanel bag, $1,750, What Goes Around Comes Around NYC. Right arm: Pamela Love antique brass cuff, $190. Left arm, from top: Giles & Brother beaded bangle, price upon request. Vintage gold bracelet.

Armenta black crocodile cuff, $2,845.

Feature (TBD)

C 00

Feature (TBD)

Saint Laurent by Hedi Slimane jacket, $4,790. McQ Alexander McQueen dress, $1,245, Elyse Walker. Black Orchid jeans, similar styles available. Tom Ford boots, $1,990. Harry Winston diamond Traffic necklace, $95,900. Fred Leighton ring, price upon request. Pamela Love handpiece, $250. MAKEUP Dior Diorskin Airflash foundation, $62, dior.com. YSL eyeshadow in Smoky Grey, $30, yslbeautyus.com. Givenchy Phenomenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Eyes Mascara in black, $30, sephora.com.

Charlotte Tilbury Filmstar Bronze & Glow, $65, charlottetilbury.com.

C 00

HAIR: SERGE NORMANT AT SERGENORMANT.COM. MAKEUP: LESLIE LOPEZ FOR THE WALL GROUP. MANICURE: GINA EPPOLITO FOR GINAILS.COM. TAILORING: LARS NORDENSTEN. STYLIST ASSISTANTS: ADAM BALLHEIM AND MALLORY WISE. SEE SHOPPING GUIDE FOR MORE DETAILS, PAGE 140

Feature (TBD)

C 00

In Studio

ABOVE ALL, A DESIGNER’S PRIVATE ATELIER IS MEANT TO INSPIRE. HERE, FOUR L.A. FINE JEWELERS OPEN UP THE BACK OF THE HOUSE Photographed by Jessica Sample

Feature (TBD)

Meyer in her West L.A. office. Gold and diamond leaf bracelet, $4,650, and Pyramid cuff, $6,800. Diamond triangle studs, $7,300.

C 00

HAIR/MAKEUP: WWW.THEBEAUTYFRIEND.COM

CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE

Jennifer Meyer Jewelry is not just Jennifer Meyer’s business, it’s a family affair. This morning, the CFDA-nominated (twice!) designer’s 7-year-old daughter Ruby (with husband, actor Tobey Maguire) is at home sick. “Before I left, she said, ‘Can you leave a little piece of you?’ I’m like, ‘What does that mean?’ But I knew what it meant—the turquoise necklace I made yesterday,” recounts Meyer, touching her Ruby “heart” Otis nameplate and turquoise bezel necklaces. “How could I say no?”

Rewind to 2005, when she started feeling antsy while working in public relations at Ralph Lauren. “[Tobey] kept asking, ‘What is it you want to do?’ I said, ‘I’m sort of embarrassed to say…I want to try to design jewelry.’

There was a Star Wars quote he used: ‘Do. Or do not.

There is no try.’” What happened next is something of a fairy tale: Meyer showed her very first samples of a leaf pendant necklace, leaf earrings and a cigar band to stylists pulling at Ralph Lauren for a Jennifer Aniston movie.

They took them to the actress. And in 2006, The BreakUp was her big break.

Since then, the leaf has been a constant, but Meyer, 37, has also become known for simple yet elegant 18-karat-gold layering pieces meant to be worn from morning to night which “become a part of you,” she says.

Her nameplate and word necklaces, wishbone charm and diamond pavé initial pendants are fan favorites, as are her cuffs featuring lapis, opal or turquoise inlay, and frequently diamonds. Since Meyer doesn’t design for seasons, her process is fluid—pieces can take three months to a year from conception to production, which is all done by hand in L.A. Several years ago she graduated from working on her living-room floor to a modern, airy studio nestled on a tree-lined West L.A. street where “there are weeks where there’s nothing and then all of a sudden I’ll go on a design tangent, like, ‘I need everything lapis!’” Every morning after dropping Ruby and Otis, 5, off at school, Meyer heads to the townhouse office where she’ll conceptualize designs and take meetings with stylists, buyers and clients.

The daughter of NBCUniversal vice chairman Ron Meyer’s bejeweled journey traces back to when she was a little girl in her grandmother’s kitchen surrounded by colored powders and a kiln, learning how to make enamel jewelry. “[My grandma] was the real artist in our family and that’s where I caught the bug,” she says.

The L.A. native has had plenty of “oh my god” moments as a young designer, from Jennifer Lawrence wearing pieces to the SAG Awards to Aniston’s frequent support and street-style stars sporting her work. But her biggest fan might be the person she thinks of when we step out of her studio for a coffee and she spots a bear in the foam. “This will cheer up my daughter,” she says, snapping a photo. jennifermeyer.com. —Kathryn Romeyn

Feature (TBD)

FROM TOP Mini inlay triangle rings, $725 each. An assortment of geometric studs. Meyer’s classic pieces.

Available at Barneys New York.

C 113

FROM LEFT The

Hoorsenbuhs team: designer Robert Keith, Gentry Dayton, Karl Lindner, Kether Parker.

HOORSENBUHS “I wake up excited,” says jewelry designer Robert Keith, as he arranges a selection of 18-karat yellow, rose and white gold clasps inspired by vintage locks on a table in his Santa Monica atelier. “Every day I think, what’s going to happen?” It’s a valid question: The origin story behind Keith’s cult line, Hoorsenbuhs, is filled with left-field occurrences, from meeting his longtime friend, now brand ambassador, Kether Parker at a photo shoot at Topanga Beach in the late ’80s, to landing a collaboration with artist Damien Hirst last year after the British icon popped into Keith’s showroom and studio one afternoon. Keith returned from lunch to find Hirst ordering an assortment of open-link chain necklaces. He said, “What’s up! Fuck the po’lice! Look what I got!” he remembers. “It was an instant love affair,” adds Parker.

The Hoorsenbuhs atelier sits on Main Street, an elevated, bunker-shaped dark wood bungalow marked with a gold plaque that stands in direct contrast to its environs: the beachy bohemian sprawl where modern skateboarding was born. The juxtaposition sums up the ethos of the brand—named for a 16th-century Dutch merchant ship sailed by some of Keith’s ancestors—a finejewelry label founded in 2005 by a former fashion photographer whose counterculture loyalties run deep. From Keith’s debut design, a ring modeled on the stud links of a nautical chain (a motif he unearthed in an archival family photograph, and one that echoes in every piece), the simple-with-an-edge aesthetic resonated, yielding a celebrity following that includes Mary-Kate Olsen, Rihanna, Kristen Stewart and Kanye West. Keith has since collaborated with the everyone from Jay-Z to De Beers’ responsibly sourced diamond brand, Forevermark; he’s currently eyeing a stand-alone boutique in Tokyo, and a capsule collection with Hirst is ongoing—a brooch modeled on the 2008 skeletal sculpture Cupid’s Lie and a Swiss-movement watch are in the works.

In September, Keith introduced a new accessories and men’s apparel lifestyle collection called Leisure and Luxury, which is steered by Director of Product Development Karl Lindner and Director of Brand Management Gentry Dayton, and features highend casual basics (think: tailored sweatshirts finished with gold zippers), Italian-manufactured leather backpacks and sneakers produced with Jon Buscemi. Keith has long-term ambitions for a women’s line, but in a needs-must move, editors from Elle and Vogue have been snapping up the separates in XS sizes, including the waffle-knit black-and-white long johns, which are lined so that they can be worn on their own. As with everything Keith touches, they’re a study in classy-meets-punk: “I love the idea of taking something that is made to be worn discreetly and putting it out front,” he says. hoorsenbuhs.com. — Melissa Goldstein

Feature (TBD)

The Main Street showroom with art by Wes Lang.

C 114

CLOCKWISE Phantom cuffs, $23,500.

Quad-link rings with diamonds, $6,500 each. Monogram bracelet with diamonds, $6,500. Bonded ring with diamonds, $16,000. The workshop.

Cathedral Collection ring by Damien Hirst and Robert Keith, from $25,000â&#x20AC;&#x201C; $35,000. Outside the Santa Monica studio. Available at Barneys New York.

Feature (TBD)

C 00

Feature (TBD)

Neuwirth in her Venice studio. One-of-a-kind mint chrysoprase, diamond and crystal opal drop earrings. Her beloved dog Teddy.

Assorted gold rings with turquoise and diamonds. A one-of-a-kind necklace with carved green opal flowers. Available at Irene Neuwirth, West Hollywood.

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP

Neuwirth’s latest obsession: a one-of-a-kind necklace with mint chrysoprase, Kingman turquoise, Akoya pearls and diamonds.

THIS PAGE : COURTESY OF IRENE NEUWIRTH. HAIR/MAKEUP: MIA YANG USING NARS

Feature (TBD)

Irene Neuwirth Fun isn’t a typical word used in association with fine jewelry.

On the list of common adjectives to describe an $8,000 tanzanite bracelet, special, graceful, even regal are predictable choices. But it would be impossible to write about Venicebased jeweler Irene Neuwirth and her unusual work without using it, or one of its semantic cousins like joyful, unpretentious and even delightful. “I like things to feel spontaneous,” laughs Neuwirth. “I decorated my house in 24 hours. I just threw things into place and I looked around and thought, ‘This looks alright.’ It just kind of stuck.”

On a recent morning in her multilevel studio on Abbot Kinney Boulevard, Neuwirth wears a pair of black platform oxfords, a black full skirt, a gray sweatshirt and a striking rose pendant made of carved opal surrounded by tiny diamonds.

Her personal style is as free-spirited, unexpected and spot-ontrend as her work.

For more than a decade, Neuwirth has designed striking pieces, like flame-orange carnelian drop earrings and bold

green chrysoprase necklaces with stones so large it’s hard to remember they’re real. Actress Busy Phillips and alt-rock harpist Joanna Newsom are some of Neuwirth’s closest friends and biggest supporters, and a loyal cadre of fans understands that just because something is precious doesn’t mean it must be serious, too.

Since she launched her brand in 2003, she’s had much success at Barneys New York. This month, she unveils her new 1,800-square-foot Melrose Place store—designed by Pamela Shamshiri of Commune, with a dose of Neuwirth-approved quirky chic. Some of the more unexpected touches include a diorama created by multimedia artists Clare Crespo and Marine Panossian that features colorful birds made with materials including cashmere and snakeskin, and a long dining table for Neuwirth to host her famous dinner parties for loyal clients and friends. “We drink wine and talk about jewelry, and that way people feel more of a connection with the pieces they buy. I like to make it more personal,” she says, “and never too precious.” ireneneuwirth.com. —Christine Lennon

C 117

Cathy Waterman

CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE

Pomegranate ruby and diamond pendant with chain, $11,965. Blue topaz and diamond lace arabesque earrings, $9,570. Fine rustic diamond ring, $19,360.

Waterman in her office.

“All of a sudden I started drawing jewels, and they looked like nothing anybody was making—they looked medieval, with turrets and lace, like really refined, beautiful buried treasure,” says Cathy Waterman from the pink dragon-covered couch in her hidden-away studio on Los Angeles’ Westside of how she began designing jewelry some 25 years ago.

Inspiration has never been a problem for the L.A. native, who feels compelled to make beautiful things not in the name of building a brand but for a personal connection: “It’s like this well that goes down to the bottom of the earth.” Her creations are influenced by everything from stories of the Byzantine era (she studied history before getting her law degree) to the ferocity of nature to the depths of her imagination.

“I see jewels in my dreams—things that actually don’t exist. And then I make them appear,” says the fine jeweler, who works at a large hand-hammered iron desk surrounded by collections of curiosities that hold special meaning to her: carved wood, tramp art, Austrian art-nouveau pieces and photographs.

The first thing Waterman ever made was a pair of 22-karat-gold tassel earrings with diamonds and tiny Japanese cultured pearls. “As a girl I rode horses and I always wore a cowboy jacket with fringe,” says the CFDA member, whose talismanic jewels are worn by First Lady Michelle Obama and Julia Louis-Dreyfus on “Veep.” Tassels and fringe became common themes, alongside signatures including thorns, lace and leaves. Her diamond-encrusted Love ring is iconic, and her engagement and wedding rings are imbued with much love as well.

The self-described hippie has always used recycled metals and ethically sourced stones, but she’s just as likely to incorporate elements like fossilized pinecones, sand dollars or something she happens upon while walking in the forest. And though Waterman is constantly imagining and making jewelry, she wears little herself. Meaningful charms—a locket, a child engraved with her kids’ names and a juggler—hang around her neck on leather.

The designer’s intricate, whimsical jewelry is clearly labeled at Barneys New York (its Manhattan store was the first to buy her entire collection in 1990), but it’s not necessary. Everything she creates is instantly identifiable thanks to her distinctive aesthetic, from the fourth-century sword–inspired flatware, handmade sterling-silver candle holders and yellow porcelain dinnerware in her home collection to the beautiful burl-wood salad bowls and wooden tables she recently started making. “I don’t have a lot of interest in repetition,” says Waterman.

“But I like that [my work] is recognizable to people who don’t even know me. It’s about that gasp—it makes me really happy to take their breath away.” cathywaterman.com. —Kathryn Romeyn

C 00

RING AND BRACELET: COURTESY OF CATHY WATERMAN. HAIR: ALEJANDRA MARTINEZ. MAKEUP: MIA YANG USING NARS

Feature (TBD)

Feature (TBD)

Silver akoya pearl and diamond branch bracelet, $10,050. Tanzanite, emerald and diamond lace edged garden pendant and beaded chain, $22,230. An intimate shot from the designerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s studio. Available at Barneys New York.

FROM TOP

C 00

wild west

CALIFORNIA’S RUGGED COASTAL TERRAIN SETS THE SCENE FOR FALL’S TEXTURED LAYERS Photographed by Christopher Ferguson

Feature (TBD)

Valentino cape, $5,200, turtleneck, $1,650, and pants, $3,290. Gabriela Artigas & Co. cage ring, $160, and signet ring, $195. OPPOSITE Chloé coat, $5,595, Neiman Marcus.

C 00

FASHION EDITOR: ANNINA MISLIN

Feature (TBD)

C 00

Feature (TBD)

C 00

Reed Krakoff jacket, $2,390, and pants, $990. Brunello Cucinelli shoes, $2,410. Loren Stewart necklace, $360, Roseark. Falke socks, $99, worn throughout. OPPOSITE Michael Kors cardigan, $2,495.

Edun turtleneck, $395. M Missoni skirt, $1,195. Gabriela Artigas & Co. orbit ring, $320.

Roseark signet ring, $250.

Feature (TBD)

C 00

Feature (TBD)

C 00

Salvatore Ferragamo cape, $2,330, and skirt, $990.

Edun turtleneck, $395. Max Mara boots, $695. Gabriela Artigas & Co. tusk ring, $160. OPPOSITE Dior vest, $3,600. CĂŠline pants, $1,550, and shoes, $1,350.

Feature (TBD)

C 00

The Elder Statesman top, $400, barneys.com; and sweater, $1,120.

Giorgio Armani pants, $945.

Newbark shoes, $550, theline.com.

Repossi ring, $5,100, barneys.com.

OPPOSITE CĂŠline coat, $7,800.

Gabriela Artigas & Co. ring, $210.

Feature (TBD)

C 00

Feature (TBD)

C 00

Feature (TBD)

C 00

HAIR: CHARLES McNAIR FOR L’ORÉAL PROFESSIONAL. MAKEUP: MICHELLE MUNGCAL FOR NARS. MANICURE: APRIL FOREMAN AT THE WALL GROUP. STYLIST ASSISTANT: JESSICA ZANOTTI. FASHION INTERN: CASEY REA. SEE SHOPPING GUIDE FOR MORE DETAILS, PAGE 140

The Row sweater, $4,550.

Chloé pants, $1,150, saks.com.

Marni shoes, $1,020. OPPOSITE Lanvin dress, $3,990, Barneys New York. Christian Louboutin boots, $1,645. MAKEUP Nars Matte Multiple stick in Altai and Cappadoce, $39, Satin Lip Pencil in Het Loo, $25, and Pure Radiant Tinted Moisturizer, $42, narscosmetics.com.

Feature (TBD)

C 00

PORTRAIT OF A

LADY

FROM HUSBANDS AND LOVERS TO DECORATING AND FASHION DISASTERS, THE INEFFABLE ANJELICA HUSTON LOOKS BACK ON A LIFE LED IN FULL

By Dawn Moore THE ARCHED BROW. THE CRISP BANGS. And the look that suggests she knows something you don’t. Anjelica Huston’s exoticism has been captured by lensmen from Avedon to Newton and landed her in Vanity Fair’s celebrated International Best-Dressed List’s Hall of Fame. Leading up to this month’s release of Watch Me: A Memoir (Scribner, $28), Huston’s follow-up to last year’s A Story Lately Told: Coming of Age in Ireland, London, and New York (Scribner, $25), the Oscar-winning actress shares thoughts on everything from the “daddy complex,” becoming a potter and her security blanket, “Pinky.”

I think positive. I sent it to him because I figured if he had something in particular he wanted taken out or something he was uncomfortable with, he should have that opportunity. I haven’t talked to him at length, but we had a few laughs at a party this summer and he said, “good work.” I think he takes it all with good grace.

Feature (TBD)

How difficult was it to go back over parts of your life you thought were finished?

Well, I still entertain thoughts and memories of my parents every day. I feel it’s all a big wave, a big motion that takes a lot of stuff with it. Life is an immense canvas. The sad stuff should move you and the good stuff should entertain you.

What was the most surprising thing you learned about

yourself in the process?

Before I wrote the book I thought the cliché of girls looking to marry men like their fathers was rather obvious, but looking back at my choices over the years, I think it’s very evident that “daddy” was a big part of my passion and my search.

Your first memoir, A Story Lately Told, ended with your move to New York, and Watch Me begins with your arrival in Los Angeles and the party that launched the “It” couple of the 1970s—you and Jack Nicholson. What was his reaction to the manuscript?

So, he’s still talking to you?

Yeah, that’s good enough!

You’ve said that you think you were looking to reincarnate your father— and your mother—in your relationships. What in your late husband, sculptor Robert Graham, fulfilled that quest? Oh yes! I think I’m always looking for my mother, too. Bob was kind of a wonderful combination of both in that he had an almost feminine sensibility for beauty and art and he was very intuitive. Very emotionally perceptive, very loyal—like

Huston in the Venice home her late husband, sculptor Robert Graham, designed.

C 130

THOMAS WHITESIDE

The title, Watch Me, sounds like a dare… It kinda is. It comes from a story in the book where somebody tells me that I’m never going to do anything with myself.

Feature (TBD)

C 00

my mother. And like both of them, he was a reader, he was provocative and, above all, creative. And he had the finest pair of hands you’ve ever seen. Beautiful small café au lait hands, the prettiest fingers. I would say perfect hands…I love hands.

Given that all the men in your life were singular, roguish aesthetes, it would be almost impossible to not lose your sense of self.

Yet you are a woman of tremendous individuality.

Was acting a way to carve your own path? Oh yes, it was. Also, I am extremely stubborn. I mean more stubborn than anyone has a right to be. I know it made my father crazy. I’m like a mule, you know? If I hadn’t been as stubborn as I am, I could have easily subsumed into any one of those characters. And I did for a while. Certainly when I was with [photographer and ex-lover] Bob Richardson, I began to fear I was becoming his puppet. And I never wanted to be anyone’s puppet.

would make me laugh?

A sort of salmon-colored suit that I had made for the Carousel of Hope Ball. I have never chosen this color in my life, except that it matched this very beautiful coral necklace by Marta Marzotto that I have. I chose the color because of the necklace, but I mean…I had no idea…I kinda looked like I was going to the Kentucky Derby!

What’s the first thing you put in your suitcase and the first thing you unpack when you’re traveling?

Pinky. Pinky is my cashmere blankie and she comes with me on the plane. She’s kind of a ratty cashmere shawl, halfway between shawl and blanket. You know on planes, you can put her over your head or wrap her around your throat or across your lap. There was Pinky One and she got lost, so now I have Pinky Two, but she has the same basic beauty.

C 132

Sounds like you might want to? Yes, I might want to. That could be something! All in all I like sort of plantation homes with wide terraces surrounding the house—kind of British Colonial. I am actually pretty conventional. I don’t know where, but I think I’d like a house with a view.

What dreams have you yet to accomplish? I’ve always liked to draw, and I’ve never had formal training. I don’t know if I have the patience for it. Maybe get into pottery

CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT On the beach

in Malibu, 1983.

March 8, 1986, she and Jack Nicholson attend the 38th Annual Directors Guild of America Awards in Beverly Hills. Aug. 3, 1967, the 16-year-old on the set of Sinful Davey with her father, director John Huston. May 23, 1992, the bride with bridesmaids Lauren Hutton, sister Allegra and Jerry Hall. At home in Venice.

Feature (TBD)

The Venice home your husband designed as a gift for you was spare and dramatic. Yet the ranch you’ve owned in Tulare If it had turned out that you didn’t have the acting County since the 1980s is the “Cozy Cowboy.” What gene, what would you is the common thread? be doing? Oh God, I don’t I kind of like to make the most know! I’d either be doing something with animals or I’d of what I think the place is, rather than to torture it into be buying houses, decoratsomething else. Although I ing them and then selling have to say when I first got my them off for vast amounts of ranch—which is a Plains adomoney. I love to decorate. be—up there in the Sequoias, And I like to find things, place objects, choose fabrics. I was working on “Lonesome Dove” and was influenced by I’d like to be one of those all things Southwestern. So I designers that comes into a painted my windows turquoise room and says, “I’d like this and put big vigas in the living to look like the inside of a room. OK, so I tortured it a little pearl” and then have a team bit into Cowboy Cottage. of assistants place orders!

If I poked my head in your closet right now, what

No! Absolutely not—not even a shack!

If you designed something yourself…wait, have you?

and start learning how to throw clay. It goes along well with women of a certain age.

People like Louise Bourgeois, who I think is just the essence of strength and femininity.

There’s something powerful about being a grown-up woman and being a potter.

What would you say is the Huston legacy? Well, my father always used to say “interest.” If there’s one thing I can say about my family it’s they are genuinely who they are and are unapologetic about that. And they have a kind of ferocious love of life.

Which we will all squeeze the last drop out of! •

TOP LEFT: PAUL JASMIN. TOP MIDDLE: COURTESY OF ANJELICA HUSTON. TOP RIGHT: PAUL JASMIN. AIRPORT: COURTESY OF ANJELICA HUSTON. BEACH: CARINTHIA WEST. NICHOLSON AND HUSTON: RON GALELLA / GETTY IMAGES. HUSTON AND FATHER: EDWIN SAMPSON / ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS / REX. BOTTOM LEFT: THOMAS WHITESIDE. WEDDING: ALOMA ICHINOSE

CLOCKWISE FROM FAR LEFT A Paul Jasmin shoot in Malibu, 2006. In 1973, with hair “artist” turned photographer Ara Gallant.

In Malibu, 2006. Santa Monica Airport, 1975, with (from left) music producer Lou Adler, Ara Gallant, Nicholson’s assistant Annie Marshall and Cher.

Feature (TBD)

C 133

Feature (TBD)

“For the dining area, I didn’t want to take away from the view of the [Bay] bridge,” says Gibson. He selected a table by Dessin Fournir with saber legs, custom chairs by Grant K. Gibson Interior Design and an industrial-style “Branching” light fixture by Lindsey Adelman. OPPOSITE The living room features a custom gray sofa, a lamp by Christopher Spitzmiller and black-and-white artwork by Walter Kuhlman.

Feature (TBD)

CITY ZEN

WITH THE HELP OF A PROMINENT SAN FRANCISCO INTERIOR DESIGNER, A BAY AREA EMPTY NESTER TRADES HER HOME IN THE SUBURBS FOR URBAN LIVING—AND STARTS AFRESH

By Jennie Nunn Photographed by Kathryn MacDonald

C 135

W

HEN LORI LEHMAN FIRST moved from a singlefamily home in Palo Alto to a two-bedroom condominium in a luxury high-rise building in San Francisco’s SoMa District, she only brought three things with her: a chair, a bench and a whole lot of Champagne. “The place was completely empty, and I wanted to start all over,” says Lehman, Vice President of project and portfolio management at Gilead Sciences Inc. “I gave each of my kids their bedroom furniture, and they each took some living-room furniture, and the neighborhood took the rest. It was really fun to start all new.”

But Lehman also had a tight six-month deadline. She wanted the 1,950-square-foot space to be move-in-ready for the holidays (and visits from her parents and two daughters, ages 24 and 21). To help, Lehman hired local interior designer Grant K. Gibson, who had previously designed a private residence for her boss. “I didn’t want it to be a showpiece…I wanted it to be something comfortable with clean lines, so that we could entertain and have dinner parties with friends, or curl up and look at the view,” says Lehman. And Gibson—whose classic and timeless projects in places such as New York, Los Angeles and Marin County have appeared in the pages of magazines including Elle Décor and House Beautiful—was up for the task.

“We didn’t have time to overthink and second-guess things and obsess about details, so we just went with our gut,” says Gibson, who sourced finds from a vintage glass teardrop chandelier from 1stdibs.com, for a hint of sparkle in the foyer, to rugs procured from his own travels to Morocco. “She didn’t need a big house anymore and she had a brand-new start with her city lifestyle, and it was really refreshing for me to design a space that totally reflects her. It’s happy with touches of femininity, but it’s not overly girly.”

To reach the preholiday finish line (Lehman’s goal was “to get enough furniture in to have someplace for everyone to sit”) the design strategy was to start with all of the furniture first, followed by the artwork. Gibson created a meticulous, layered and textured look that wouldn’t compete with the jaw-dropping views of the city and bay. In the living room, he paired a jute rug by Stark Carpet, topped with a Moroccan rug, with a custom sofa in soft gray, teal nesting tables and a caramel-hued tufted-leather ottoman, while the dining room is replete with a round table with saber legs, creme upholstered chairs and an industrial-style “Branching” chandelier by Lindsey Adelman.

The den—which doubles as the guest room for Lehman’s family and daughters, who live in

Feature (TBD)

C 136

Feature (TBD)

Light shades of lilac and purple (one of Lehman’s daughter’s favorite colors) accent the den, with a sofa bed by Grant K. Gibson Interior Design, throws from Sue Fisher King, a large-scale painting from Dolby Chadwick Gallery and a pair of vintage Milo Baughman bookcases from ABC Carpet & Home. OPPOSITE “Because it’s a very modern building without a lot of architectural details, I wanted to add a softness without being fussy,” says Gibson, who outfitted the living room with a custom chair, a vintage Moroccan rug and a tray from Hudson Grace.

C 137

RIGHT “I wanted to create a place for Lori to be able to sit and chat with her daughters or to just enjoy the view,” says Gibson of the seating area in the guest room appointed with a custom chair, a cashmere throw from Sue Fisher King and a nude sketch from One Kings Lane. BELOW A “Platform” dresser in bleached oak from Lawson-Fenning, a painting by Walter Kuhlman from the Walter Kuhlman Studio and a tray from Anyon Atelier on Sacramento Street.

Feature (TBD)

Los Angeles and Seattle—features a lilac pullout sofa, an upholstered window seat, grass-cloth wall coverings, a pair of Lucite stools, two vintage bookcases and an abstract oil painting by John DiPaolo from Dolby Chadwick Gallery. For the master bedroom, a creme chaise serves as a lounge area for Lehman to catch up on reading. A graphic painting by Sally King Benedict hangs above an upholstered light-blue headboard with nailhead trim and crisp white linens with blue trim from Sue Fisher King.

“Luckily, everything was perfectly done in time for the holidays, from every flower to each throw and candleholder,” says Gibson, who often stops by to create artful flower arrangements for Lehman’s frequent dinner parties. “It’s like a breath of fresh air every time I walk in there, and it was like a dream come true because she placed the utmost faith and trust in us to make it all happen.”

Now, a year later, Lehman confesses she still wouldn’t change a thing, from the furniture to the artwork and light fixtures: “It’s so comfortable and my daughters love it, and now call it home too.

Some of my friends ask me, ‘Do you regret moving to the city?’

And I say, ‘Not for a second.’” •

C 00

Feature (TBD)

In the master bedroom, a custom bed with nailhead trim topped with bedding from Sue Fisher King. The creme chaise longue, situated in front of views of the bay, is also a custom design, and the C 00 table lamp is by Phoenix Day.

SHOPPING GUIDE ON OUR COVER Salvatore Ferragamo black and gold metallic brush stroke knit dress, Salvatore Ferragamo, $3,830, B.H., 310-273-9990. Lanvin slim chain and leather Taliska belt, $950, Lanvin, B.H., 310-402-0580. Fred Leighton diamond drop old European cut earrings, price upon request, Fred Leighton, N.Y., 212-288-1872. Van Cleef & Arpels yellow gold Heritage necklace (worn as belt), $46,500, Van Cleef & Arpels, B.H., 310-276-1161. Fallon biker choker (worn as belt), $250, Curve, L.A., 310-360-8008.

Stacked bracelets, Parker’s own.

TABLE OF CONTENTS p.20 See WILD WEST, p.120.

Alessandra Facchinetti styling a model in her atelier.

FEMININE INTUITION

SJP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 66

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 106

thank-you letter.

She’s delivered three Tod’s collections thus far, including a Fall 2014 show filled with sculptural patent-leather skirt suits and described by New York Times critic Suzy Menkes as “a Céline moment in Milan,” and the industry’s reception to each has been inflected with the optimistic resolution of a Champagne toast at a wedding: With Facchinetti, Tod’s has brokered an ideal union.

Of course she doesn’t have time for a victory lap—there’s barely time for a plate of her favorite meatballs at preferred neighborhood haunt La Latteria. Having wrapped her Spring 2015 presentation in Milan, she is about to embark on a research trip that will take her though London, Paris and later Los Angeles, where she will explore museums, bookstores, markets and vintage clothing shops with her team in pursuit of “the instinct of the moment” for her Fall 2015 collection. “There’s no rest—just the usual fashion drama,” she says with a laugh.

“But this is the best moment.” 333 N. Rodeo Dr., B.H., 310-285-0591; tods.com. •

What they might not expect, however, is that an in-demand celebrity like herself would be so hands-on from the design process through manufacturing decisions, even kneeling on the floor in the shoe department of a Seattle Nordstrom fitting shoes to a woman’s feet, as she was during a recent nationwide tour that introduced the collection to clients.

“One of the great rewards is meeting the customers,” she says earnestly.

Parker also is canny enough to know she’s her own best advertisement, and so when she hits the red carpet for events like New York Fashion Week or the annual New York City Ballet fall gala, morphing from off-duty mommy to high-fashion superhero in adventurous, graphic dresses from designers like Mary Katrantzou and Prabal Gurung, she’ll accessorize her look with a knee-high laser-cut boot or perfect pointed-toe pump from the SJP collection (always hiking up the hem of her skirt, if necessary, so the photographers can get the shoe). On top of that, Parker mans the label’s Instagram account (@sjpcollection), as well as her own (sarahjessicaparker); A recent post on her personal account showed her lining up nearly a dozen colorful SJP T-strap stilettos (called the Carrie) on the stoop outside the Perry Street apartment where her character lived. “It was take your shoes to work day,” Parker wrote cheekily in the caption. Then, “#runninginheels #taxi!” •

C 140 NOVEMBER 2014

Runover

C FASHION ON THE SPOT, p.64 Clockwise from top right: Dolce & Gabbana leopard print stretch-silk satin balconette bra, $475, and leopard print stretch-silk satin briefs, $345, netaporter.com.

Roberto Cavalli gold-plated Swarovski crystal panther bracelet, $1,540, netaporter.com. Tom Ford cheetah wristlet pouch, $1,950, Tom Ford, B.H., 310-270-9440. Chloé printed hair calf Mini Drew bag, $2,350, Neiman Marcus, B.H., 310-550-5900. Gianvito Rossi leopard print calf hair and PVC pumps, $805, netaporter.com. Charlotte Olympia leopard Pandora Perspex clutch, $1,195, netaporter. com. Miu Miu leopard print calf hair mules, $790, netaporter.com. Mark Cross leopard hair calf large Grace Box bag, $3,395, Barneys New York, B.H., 310-276-4400. Rag & Bone leopard zip gloves, $350, Rag & Bone, L.A., 424-2454816. Oscar de la Renta leopard Evelyn flats, $725, Oscar de la Renta, L.A., 323-653-0200.

AT FIRST BLUSH p.68 Rolex rose gold Oyster Perpetual Cosmograph Daytona watch, $37,450, rolex. com. Chopard rose gold with diamonds Happy Sport Medium Automatic watch, $41,240, Chopard, C.M., 714-432-0963; chopard.com.

Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Duetto Classique watch, $52,000, select Jaeger-LeCoultre boutiques, jaeger-lecoultre.com. Piaget rose gold with diamonds Traditional watch, price upon request, Piaget, B.H., 424-332-4280.

Patek Philippe rose gold with diamonds Ladies Nautilus watch, $47,600, Gearys, B.H., 310-273-4741. Louis Vuitton Tambour Monogram Infini watch, price upon request, select Louis Vuitton boutiques, louisvuitton. com. Harry Winston rose gold with diamonds Avenue C Mini Art Deco watch, $55,500, B.H., 310-271-8554.

BE DAZZLED p.70 David Yurman lavender mosaic cuff, $140,000, David Yurman, B.H., 310-888-8618.

Bulgari tanzanite, yellow gold and mother-ofpearl pavé ring, price upon request, Bulgari, B.H., 310-858-9216. p.71 Pomellato blue topaz dome ring with rose gold, $9,000, Pomellato,

B.H., 310-858-1300. Harry Winston sapphire, aquamarine and diamond Secret Wonder ring, price upon request, Harry Winston, B.H., 310-271-8554. Asprey blue topaz, sapphire, and diamond Majestic ring, $6,500, Asprey, B.H., 310-550-0520. Nina Runsdorf star sapphire cabochon ring with diamonds, $12,000, Neiman Marcus, B.H. 310-550-5900. p.72 Van Cleef & Arpels tsavorite garnet Loup Décor necklace, price upon request, Van Cleef & Arpels, B.H., 310-276-1161. p.73 Fred Leighton emerald cabochon and diamond star pins, price upon request, Fred Leighton, N.Y., 212-288-1872. Kimberly McDonald one-of-a-kind emerald slice earrings with boulder opals and marquis diamonds, $78,500, Kimberly McDonald, L.A., 310-854-0890. p.74 Nina Runsdorf ruby tassel earrings with pavé diamonds, $12,000, Neiman Marcus, B.H., 310-550-5900. p.75 David Webb oval-cut rubellite, white enamel, gold, and diamond scroll ring, $78,000, David Webb, B.H., 310-858-8006. Buccellati one-of-a-kind yellow and white gold tourmaline, ruby, sapphire, and emerald pendant, $85,000, Buccellati, B.H., 310-276-7022.

SJP p.104 M p.104 Chanel iridescent embroidered tulle jumpsuit, $5,500, select Chanel boutiques, 800-550-0005. Donna Karan New York black peplum belt, $795, donnakaran. com. Harry Winston diamond link bracelet set in platinum, $56,000, Harry Winston, B.H., 310-271-8554. Fred Leighton diamond and onyx tablet ring, price upon request, Fred Leighton, N.Y., 212-288-1872. Van Cleef & Arpels diamonds set in platinum Snowflake ring, $59,800, Van Cleef & Arpels, B.H., 310-276-1161. Stacked bracelets, Parker’s own. p.105 Rag & Bone black Jillian Crew sweater, $275, Rag & Bone, L.A., 424-2454816; rag-bone.com. Fred Leighton earrings, see ON OUR COVER, and diamond cluster ring, price upon request, Fred Leighton, N.Y., 212-288-1872. Fallon pavé triple hinge Sinead ring, $315, fallonjewelry.com. p.107 Dolce & Gabbana black silk lace coat, $7,745, select Dolce & Gabbana boutiques, 877-7034872; dolcegabbana.com. J Brand mid-rise super skinny jeans in onyx, similar styles available, jbrandjeans.com. SJP black with gold metallic toe Clarice pumps, $355, similar styles available, neimanmarcus.com. Chanel chain padlock necklace, $2,300, select Chanel boutiques, 800-550-0005. Black leather belt, stylist’s own. Fred Leighton earrings, see ON OUR COVER. Fallon ring, see p.105. p.108-109 Vera Wang pewter and bronze embroidered sleeveless tank, $1,395, Vera Wang, B.H., 323-602-0174. Rag & Bone black Rai Cropped tee, $125, Rag & Bone, L.A., 424-245-4816; rag-bone.com. Level 99 ultra

skinny mosaic tile printed Janice jeans, $140, level99jeans.com. SJP black buckled Gina booties, $455, nordstrom.com. Chanel vintage belt bag, $1,750, What Goes Around Comes Around, N.Y., 212-343-1225. Giles & Brother beaded bangle, price upon request, similar styles available, gilesandbrother.com. Vintage gold etched bracelet. Armenta black crocodile cravellil cuff bracelet with diamonds, $2,845, Neiman Marcus, B.H., 310-550-5900. Pamela Love antique brass Archer cuff, $190, pamelalovenyc.com. p.110 Saint Laurent by Hedi Slimane tweed micro paillette jacket, $4,790, Saint Laurent, N.Y., 212-980-2970.

McQ Alexander McQueen black sheer zip dress, $1,245, Elyse Walker, L.A., 310-2308882. Black Orchid stretch denim acid wash jeans, similar styles available, blackorchiddenim.com. Tom Ford black leather gunmetal heeled cowboy boots, $1,990, Tom Ford, B.H., 310-270-9440. Traffic

by Harry Winston diamond necklace, $95,900, Harry Winston, B.H., 310-271-8554.

Fred Leighton rose cut diamond eternity band ring, price upon request, Fred Leighton, N.Y., 212-288-1872. Pamela Love antique silver plate Balance handpiece, $250, Bergdorf Goodman, N.Y., 212-753-7300. p.111 McQ Alexander McQueen dress, see p.110.

Black Orchid jeans, see p.110. Traffic by Harry Winston necklace, see p.110. MAKEUP Dior Diorskin Airflash Spray Foundation, $62, dior.com. YSL eyeshadow in Smokey Grey, $30, yslbeautyus.com. Givenchy Phenomen’Eyes black mascara, $30, sephora. com. Charlotte Tilbury Filmstar Bronze & Glow, $65, charlottetilbury.com.

Roseark Plated Signet Ring, $250, Roseark, L.A., 323-822-3600; roseark.com. p.124 Dior gray wool flannel vest, $3,600, select Dior boutiques, 800-929-3467. Céline retro brindle knit pants, $1,550, and spazzalato platform shoes, $1,350, Céline, B.H., 310-888-0120.

Gabriela Artigas & Co. rings, see p.120. p.125 Salvatore Ferragamo gray plaid wool cape, $2,330, and gray plaid wool skirt, $990, select Salvatore Ferragamo boutiques, 866-337-7242. Edun gray turtleneck with rib cuff, $395, barneys.com. Max Mara black leather Salice booties, $695, Max Mara, B.H., 310-385-9343. Falke socks, see p.122. Gabriela Artigas & Co. sterling silver infinite tusk ring, $160, and signet ring, see p.120. p.126 The Elder Statesman cream Favorite tee, $400, barneys.com, and cream Looney sweater dress, $1,120, elder-statesman.com. Giorgio Armani flannel pants, $945, select Giorgio Armani Boutiques, 877-361-1176. Newbark gray and nude Claude loafers, $550, theline.com. Falke socks, see p.122. Gabriela Artigas & Co. ring, see p.120. Repossi black gold Antifer ring, $5,100, barneys.com. p.127 Céline multicolor knitted tweed coat, $7,800, Céline, B.H., 310-888-0120. Gabriela Artigas & Co. sterling silver Infinite Tusk Reloaded ring, $210, gabrielaartigas.com. p.128 Lanvin gray asymmetrical knit dress, $3,990, Barneys, L.A., 323-761-5255. Christian Louboutin ankle Chelsea Chain Flat boots, $1,645, Christian Louboutin, C.M., 714-754-9200. p.128 The Row beige cashmere turtleneck sweater, $4,550, The Row, L.A., 310-853-1900. Chloé light crepe wool pants, $1,150, saks.com.

Marni calf leather burgundy shoes, $1,020, marni.com. Falke socks, see p.122. Gabriela Artigas & Co. cage ring, see p.120, Infinite Tusk Reloaded ring, see p.127, and Orbit ring, see p.123. MAKEUP Nars Matte Multiple sick in Altai and Cappadoce, $39, Satin Lip Pencil in Het Loo, $25, and Pure Radiant Tinted Moisturizer, $42, narscosmetics.com.

Shopping Guide WILD WEST p.120 Valentino dark gray double felt mélange cape with neck closure, $5,200, dark gray cashmere turtleneck, $1,650, and gray flannel pants, $3,290, Valentino, B.H., 310-247-0103.

Gabriela Artigas & Co. sterling silver cage ring, $160, and sterling silver signet ring, $195, gabrielaartigas.com. p.121 Chloé blanket tweed coat, $5,595, Neiman Marcus, B.H., 310-550-5900. p.122 Reed Krakoff charcoal brushed double breasted jacket, $2,390, and charcoal stretch flannel cropped trousers, $990, reedkrakoff.com. Brunello Cucinelli black lizard loafers, $2,410, Brunello Cucinelli, B.H., 310-724-8118. Loren Stewart Yellow Gold Mini ID Necklace, $360, Roseark, L.A., 323-822-3600; roseark.com. Falke cashmere blend socks, $99, netaporter.com. p.123 Michael Kors vanilla cashmere bouclé cardigan, $2,495, select Michael Kors boutiques, 866-709-5677; michaelkors.com.

Edun ivory turtleneck with rib cuff, $395, barneys.com. M Missoni wool bouclé skirt, $1,195, similar styles available, C.M., 714-641-3170. Gabriela Artigas & Co. white gold Orbit ring, $320, gabrielaartigas.com.

CORRECTION October 2014, in “C Now” p.86, the photograph of Grace Home Palm Springs was provided courtesy of Mary E. Nichols from Greystone Design House 2013. gracehomefunishings.com.

C Magazine November 2014 is published 12 times/year by C Publishing, LLC. Editorial office: 1543 7th St., Santa Monica, CA 90401. Telephone 310-393-3800, Fax 310-393-3899, E-mail (editorial) edit@magazinec.com. Postmaster: Send address changes to C Magazine, P.O. Box 460248, Escondido, CA 92046. Subscriptions Telephone 800-775-3066 or E-mail cmagcustomerservice@pcspublink.com.

Domestic rates are $19.95 for one year (12 issues); for orders outside U.S., add $15 postage. Single copies available at newsstands and other magazine outlets throughout the United States.

NOVEMBER 2014

C 141

California CAPTURING THE GOLDEN STATE OF MIND

STORY BYLINE

LAUREN BACALL AND HUMPHREY BOGART, 1945 Hollywood lovebirds Lauren Bacall and Humphrey Bogart were as magical on screen as they were off. Nowhere was the couple’s chemistry more palpable than in the film To Have and Have Not (1944), during which their romance began to blossom—despite a 25-year age difference. Bacall also delivered one of cinema’s most famous lines when she instructs Bogart’s character how to whistle: “You just put your lips together and blow.” The pair married a year later, and went on to star in three more films together, but their first was undoubtedly the most memorable. Bogie immortalized the scene by presenting his soon-to-be wife with a delicate gold bracelet with a whistle, which Bacall buried with the actor when he passed in 1957. A charmed life, indeed.

C 142 NOVEMBER 2014

WRITTEN BY LESLEY McKENZIE. ARCHIVE PHOTOS/GETTY IMAGES

C California

Simon Malls

www.dior.com - 1-866-675-2078

Dior (Watches)

DIOR VIII GRAND BAL “PLISSÉ SOLEIL” 36MM. STEEL, DIAMONDS AND MOTHER-OF-PEARL. EXCLUSIVE “DIOR INVERSÉ 11 1/2” AUTOMATIC CALIBRE, 42-HOUR POWER RESERVE. LIMITED EDITION OF 888 PIECES.