C California Style

FALL'S FINEST

FLORALS, GLITTER, VELVETS AND TWEEDS

Cover

Fashion's

New

Guard

JORDAN BARRETT AND BARBARA PALVIN LEAD THE MODEL MOVEMENT + PARISIAN CHIC LANDS IN CALIFORNIA

Burberry

Burberry

Prada

Prada

Chanel

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Chanel

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Dolce & Gabbana

Dolce & Gabbana

Bottega Veneta

Bottega Veneta

Miu Miu

Miu Miu

Saint Laurent

Saint Laurent

Michael Kors

Michael Kors

Moncler

Moncler

Net-a-Porter

Net-a-Porter

Salvatore Ferragamo

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Valentino

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Etro

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Jimmy Choo

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Tom Ford

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Tom Ford

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Brunello Cucinelli

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Stuart Weitzman

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Crystals

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Roberto Cavalli

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Maje

Maje

198 SEPTEMBER 2017

182

TOC 1 Features

170

156 ROGUE RIDERS Fashion’s hottest stars, Barbara Palvin and Jordan Barrett, are born to be wild in fall’s strongest looks.

California girl and supermodel Hailey

186

Clauson plays the starlet in a glamorous vision that’s future perfect.

182 FRENCH REVOLUTION Galvanizing creative director Olivier Rousteing rallies his Balmain Army and makes his West Coast debut.

186 MATERIAL GIRL Street-style muse Victoria Brito suits up

156

in twisted tweeds and balmy bouclés.

On Our Cover

198 SARTORIAL SAFARI

JORDAN BARRETT and BARBARA PALVIN at IMG, Los Angeles, both wearing SACAI coats. Rings by JOHN HARDY, HARDY DAVID YURMAN, LAUREN WOLF JEWELRY, JEWELRY SARAH GRAHAM for JEWELISTA, and KAREN KARCH. Photography by BEAU GREALY. Styling

by ALISON EDMOND. Hair by TEDDY CHARLES at The Wall Group. Makeup by PATI DUBROFF at Forward Artists. Nails

by TOM BACHIK for OPI.

Dior’s Maria Grazia Chiuri transforms the Santa Monica Mountains into the ultimate fashion escape for her Cruise 2018 collection.

C 52 SEPTEMBER 2017

“SARTORIAL SAFARI” (P.198) AND “PLASTIC FANTASTIC” (P.170): ZOEY GROSSMAN. “FRENCH REVOLUTION” (P.182): KURT ISWARIENKO. RUNWAY: BALMAIN. “MATERIAL GIRL” (P.186): TAKAY. SEE SHOPPING GUIDE FOR DETAILS, P.204.

170 PLASTIC FANTASTIC

Louis Vuitton

Tod’s Boutique: Beverly Hills - 310.285.0591 • South Coast Plaza - 714.556.0239 • 800.457.TODS

Tods’s

Tods’s

104

Departments 64 FOUNDER’S LETTER Making a fashion statement.

66 C PEOPLE Who’s who behind the scenes of C.

72 #CMYCALIFORNIA

132

Designer Rosetta Getty’s art-filled universe.

121

83 C WHAT’S HOT A denim pioneer revisits his roots. On set with newly minted director Hallie Meyers-

138

Shyer. Jessica Hart’s wishlist. Fred Segal returns to Sunset. Urban cowgirl musts.

103 C FASHION Crushing on velvet. Jewels to turn you green with envy. And Greg Lauren and Moncler get deconstructive.

121 C BEAUTY Road-tripping with Chanel’s Lucia Pica.

The long and short of today’s hair trends.

110

TOC 2

Plus, L.A.’s new yogurt obsession.

129 C DESIGN Gucci makes the leap from closet to casa.

The season’s most coveted design titles.

Inner Gardens puts down roots in Malibu.

135 C MENU Inside the Harlan family’s new Promontory winery. Silver Lake scores an in-demand Mexico City chef. San Francisco’s Marlowe welcomes a little sister.

143 116

143 C TRAVEL To Paris, with love. Plus, the ultimate French spa weekend getaway, and Air

143

France’s take on high-flying style.

149 C CULTURE Latino and Latin American arts bask in the spotlight at this year’s Pacific Standard Time: LA/LA extravaganza.

204 SHOPPING GUIDE 206 WHEN IN Tyler Ellis’ guide to Beverly Hills.

208 PHOTO FINISH Rebel in the Rye’s Lucy Boynton on rejection and success.

C 56 SEPTEMBER 2017

131

150

EXTERIOR (P.132): ANDREW BUSH. COCKTAIL (P.138): CARLA CHOY PHOTOGRAPHY. EYESHADOW (P.121): CHANEL. DENIM (P.110): BRUCE WEBER FOR FRAME. FOOD (P.143): NATHALIE CARNET. YVES SAINT LAURENT IN HIS STUDIO, 1986 (P.143): © DR. UNTITLED (AURA), 2017. NEON SCULPTURE (P.150): COURTESY OF ANTHONY JAMES AND THERE-THERE. BOWL (P.131): COURTESY OF BROKEN ENGLISH.

CONTENTS

Gucci

Bloomingdales

Bloomingdales

MAGAZINE JENNIFER SMITH HALE

Founder + Editorial Director JENNY MURRAY

Editor + President RENEE MARCELLO

Publisher

JAMES TIMMINS

CRISTA VAGHI

Art Director

Executive Director, Southern California

ALISON EDMOND

Fashion Director

DEBBIE FLYNN

Executive Director, Fashion

GILLIAN KOENIG

Senior Editor

AVERY TRAVIS

ANDREA STANFORD

Design & Interiors Editor

Executive Director, Jewelry & Watch

KELLY ATTERTON

HEIDI KURLANDER-KAIL

Beauty Director

Executive Director, Beauty & Lifestyle

ELIZABETH KHURI CHANDLER

Arts & Culture Editor

AUTUMN O’KEEFE

Masthead

MAYA HARRIS

Executive Director, Northern California

REBECCA RUSSELL

Integrated Marketing Director

ROBERT RICHMOND

Sales & Marketing Assistant

ANUSH BENLIYAN

Finance Associate

ERICKA FRANKLIN

Information Technology Director

Photo Editor

JILLIAN DeMARCHE

Market Editor

MOLLY DOWNING

Digital Image Specialist

TROY FELKER

Assistant Editor

SANDY HUBBARD

Editorial Assistant NIKI SYLVIA

LEE SULTAN

Design Assistant

Finance Assistant LESLEY McKENZIE

Deputy Editor

San Francisco Editor-at-Large Diane Dorrans Saeks Contributing Editor-at-Large Kendall Conrad Senior Contributing Editors Melissa Goldstein, Kelsey McKinnon Contributing Designer Gabrielle Mirkin Copy Editor Nancy Wong Bryan Special Projects Contributor Stephanie Steinman Contributing Editors Suzanne Rheinstein, Cameron Silver, Michael S. Smith, Jamie Tisch, Nathan Turner, Mish Tworkowski, Hutton Wilkinson Contributing Writers Schuyler Bailey, Catherine Bigelow, Caroline Cagney, Heather John Fogarty, Marshall Heyman, Emily Holt, Christine Lennon, Martha McCully, Degen Pener, Jessica Ritz, Lindzi Scharf, Khanh T.L. Tran, Elizabeth Varnell, S. Irene Virbila Contributing Photographers Christian Anwander, David Cameron, Francesco Carozzini, Roger Davies, Amanda Demme, Michelangelo di Battista, Lisa Eisner, Douglas Friedman, Sam Frost, Beau Grealy, Zoey Grossman, Kurt Iswarienko, Mona Kuhn, J.R. Mankoff, Kurt Markus, Ralph Mecke, David Roemer, Lisa Romerein, Takay, Jan Welters Interns Madison Ashton, Olivia Meyer, Fiona Moriarty-McLaughlin C PUBLISHING LLC

JENNIFER SMITH HALE

Chief Executive Officer ANDY NELSON

Chief Financial Officer + Chief Operating 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 C-FOR-MEN.COM C-WEDDINGS.COM

Fendi

Fe n d i B o u t i q u e s 646 520 2830 Fe n d i .co m

Shreve & Co

Shreve & Co

FOUNDER’S LETTER

California is officially fashion’s cool kid. I say that with confidence, as it has been the outsider for so long. When I created C Magazine 12 years ago this issue, most people in the industry would roll their eyes at the idea of putting “fashion” and “California” in the same sentence. So, with the sartorial seismic shift that’s happening of late, the idea that brands are now spending many millions of dollars to launch collections worldwide from our shores makes me extremely proud. It’s proof that, as a whole, we Westerners are optimistic (not jaded) in our excitement for what’s new and what’s next.

Case in point: This summer, Dior chose the spectacular Santa Monica Mountains as the perfect backdrop for its highly lauded Cruise 2018 collection. As I drove up the winding back roads in the hills past Malibu—territory I’m very familiar with—even I found myself wondering if I’d made a wrong turn. When I finally did arrive, the safari-like dreamscape felt plucked from Out of Africa, where canvas tents dotted the landscape and large hot-air balloons loomed in the distance. Even still, it was the clothes that upstaged the view: a breathtaking collection that left me wanting it all, and appreciating the different vantage point from which to view the collection, outside the realm of Paris.

Olivier Rousteing of Balmain also chose to show his Resort collection in L.A., while celebrating the opening of his first West Coast boutique. As expected, his debut came with the works; staged in a house in the hills of Beverly, a residence filled with the designer’s army of models and beautiful people aplenty. We sat down with the beloved designer minutes before showtime to talk all things L.A. As this is the fashion issue, we have, of course, canvassed the Golden State to report on your need-toknows for fall (trends, accessories, treatments—the important stuff). And let’s not forget our IMG cover stars—our first male-female duo on the cover. Mind you, it isn’t just any guy, but male supermodel Jordan Barrett. With out-of-this world features, he holds his own alongside Barbara Palvin—no easy feat! The talent parade continues with California girl and supermodel Hailey Clauson, who stars in the season’s most colorful concoctions, and model/dancer/singer/DJ Victoria Brito, who proves that the classic tweed jacket can look fresh and young when recontextualized in the right mix.

Which brings us back to the question of why California, and why now for its moment in the sartorial sun? I think the answers lie in the state’s melting pot of global citizens, fostering a more open mind-set; the creative industries in our midst; and the way Californians place a premium on lifestyle every day. We are a group of risk-takers and dreamers. In the game of fashion, how refreshing is that?

Founder’s Letter

JENNIFER SMITH HALE

We’d love to hear from you. Please send letters to edit@magazinec.com.

C 64 SEPTEMBER 2017

DAVID DOWNTON

Founder, Editorial Director & CEO

Ermenegildo Zegna

R O B E R T D E N I R O a n d B E N J A M I N M I L L E P I E D , N Y, 9 a m D I S C O V E R T H E C O N V E R S AT I O N AT Z E G N A . C O M # Z E G N A C O N V E R S AT I O N S

C PEOPLE Who’s who behind the scenes of this month’s issue, plus their favorite California places

When not reading Leslie L. Lawrence books, Hungarian-born Barbara Palvin is modeling across the globe for houses such as Prada, Louis Vuitton, Miu Miu, Nina Ricci and Chanel. For C’s cover story, the 23-yearold teamed up with friend Jordan Barrett, showcasing model behavior in “Rogue Riders,” p.156. C SPOTS • I like the live shows and the delicious cocktails at Pour Vous while I dance my feet off • Gjusta in Venice for the smell of fresh pastries • TomGeorge, an Italian restaurant with two Hungarian owners in DTLA

Maya Harris A native of Connecticut, C’s new photo editor, Maya Harris, has held posts as a costume designer and stylist, as well as digital photo editor at Playboy. “Yes, this issue involved a lot more clothing than I’m used to, coming from Playboy,” says the West Hollywood-based Harris. “Truly, I’ve dreamt of working at a fashion magazine since I was a kid plastering my walls with pages from Vogue.” C SPOTS • The Oaks Gourmet in Franklin Village for their epic bacon breakfast burrito • Opening Ceremony in WeHo when I’m feeling fancy • My dog loves Wattles Park—it’s a good hang

C 66 SEPTEMBER 2017

Victoria Brito “It’s always an honor to be a part of the creative family at C—they make fashion fun, and their creative vision is a breath of fresh air!” says Brazilian-born, New York-based model Victoria Brito, who capped off the shoot for “Material Girl,” p.186, with a trip to the Polo Bar. Discovered by Bruce Weber at the age of 13 when he shot her for W, Brito is also a dancer and DJ. C SPOTS • NeueHouse in Hollywood • Horseback riding in Malibu • Bottega Louie in Downtown L.A., one of my favorite restaurants

C People 1

Jordan Barrett “I had a fantastic time with Barbara [Palvin] and getting to shoot on the coast of California with the incredible team,” says Australian model Jordan Barrett of this month’s cover portfolio, p.156. With campaigns for the likes of Tom Ford, Balmain, Versace and more to his name, Barrett is the new face of Paco Rabanne’s 1 Million fragrance, and is also designing his own eyewear and clothing collection under the label Sedated, while working as a DJ and photographer on the side. C SPOTS • Gracias Madre in West Hollywood • Neptune’s Net in Malibu • Los Liones Canyon Trail in Pacific Palisades followed by a jump in the ocean, naturally

Zoey Grossman “This story is special to me because it’s an homage to Helmut Newton and Guy Bourdin, two of my favorite photographers,” says lenswoman Zoey Grossman of shooting model Hailey Clauson for “Plastic Fantastic” (p.170).

For this issue, Grossman also went backstage at the Dior Cruise 2018 show in Calabasas (p.198). She is currently balancing projects for major publications and brands such as Swarovski while working on her first photo art show. C SPOTS • L.A.’s The Paperbag Princess, a designer vintage store that has so many hidden gems • The Way We Wore on La Brea for a good party dress or outfit • You would never know Crossroads Kitchen on Melrose is vegan—the food is amazing

PALVIN: IMG MODELS. BRITO: NICK SAUREZ. BARRETT: JORDAN BARRETT. HARRIS: MILES SZANTO. GROSSMAN: ZOEY GROSSMAN.

Barbara Palvin

Loro Piana

C PEOPLE Who’s who behind the scenes of this month’s issue, plus their favorite California places

Hailey Clauson “Zoey knows how to make a woman feel sexy and confident—you know you’re always going to get great results,” says model Hailey Clauson of working with photographer Zoey Grossman for “Plastic Fantastic,” p.170. “She was actually the first person to ever shoot me when I was just 13,” the 22-year-old adds. Clauson, who grew up in Thousand Oaks, Calif., has walked the runways for Gucci and Prada and appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated. Currently based in New York, she plans to move back to L.A. in October.

C SPOTS • The Pocket Burger Shack in Huntington Beach for the best tri-tip bowls and burgers • I love camping in Carpinteria • Sushi Oaks in Newbury Park is a hole-inthe-wall where I went with my family once a week when I was a kid

Teddy Charles “Everyone had fun on this shoot,” says Parisborn, New York-based hairstylist Teddy Charles, who lent his talents to “Rogue Riders,” p.156. “It was very easygoing.”

Charles’ résumé spans a Vogue Italia cover with Peter Lindbergh to a Harper’s Bazaar cover with Miley Cyrus. C SPOTS • L.A.’s Sushi Park • Earthbar in Brentwood for my daily juice • Santa Monica’s Number One Beauty Supply is the best spot for products

Lindsey Tramuta Kelly Atterton

Elizabeth Varnell

“Rarely has there been a year with so many fashion-related exhibits and new centers,” says Paris-based journalist Lindsey Tramuta, who previews the City of Light’s latest offerings in “See the Light,” p.143.

Author of the bestselling book The New Paris: The People, Places & Ideas Fueling a Movement, Tramuta’s podcast The New Paris continues what the book began, covering ongoing cultural shifts, trends and the movers and shakers propelling Paris forward. C SPOTS • Salt House in San Francisco for excellent cocktails, incredible bread, poutine and a lovely dining room • Plow for San Francisco’s best brunch and bottomless coffee • Book Soup in L.A.

In this issue, Santa Monica-based Elizabeth Varnell wrote about Dior’s Cruise 2018 presentation (p.198) and profiled Balmain’s creative director (p.182): “As I spoke with Olivier Rousteing, he quoted Saint Laurent’s lament about never seeing his own show,” says Varnell, the former style director of San Francisco magazine.

“It led to him confessing that seeing his ballet costumes onstage at the Opéra de Paris is one of his proudest moments.”

C SPOTS • S.F.’s SPQR for a bowl of warm bucatini • The vintage jewelry vitrine at The Row on Melrose Place • Airstream camping with my family at Emma Wood State Beach in Ventura

C 68 SEPTEMBER 2017

“I love covering beauty as the seasons are changing—it tends to inspire personal change as well,” says C’s new beauty director, Kelly Atterton, who surveys fall’s most compelling beauty news for this month’s issue. Previously the West Coast editor of Allure (with prior posts at Vanity Fair and Vogue), Atterton advises emerging brands and multinational corporations in her spare time. C SPOTS • Hardly a day goes by that I don’t stop and get a perfect iced latte at Blackwood Coffee Bar in Hollywood • Surya Spa in Pacific Palisades for revitalizing ayurvedic body treatments • The Detox Market for the latest in clean beauty products

CLAUSON: LUC BRINKER. TRAMUTA: CHARISSA FAY. ATTERTON: DAVID ATTERTON.

C People 2

Shiseido

The September Issue

Go to magazinec.com for more on the fashion issue, and sign up for the csocialfront.com newsletter to get the inside scoop on parties, designers and trendsetters sent straight to your inbox

BTS CANDY LAND

BEST OF THE WEST

MAD PLAID

TWO FOR THE ROAD

MISTER BIG

BUZZ FACTOR

Model Hailey Clauson pops on set at L.A.’s Pink Motel with photographer Zoey Grossman for “Plastic Fantastic,” p.170.

Runaway fashion stars Barbara Palvin and Jordan Barrett let their hair down for this month’s cover shoot, “Rogue Riders,” p.156.

C 70 SEPTEMBER 2017

We go backstage at Dior’s unprecedented Cruise 2018 presentation, staged in Calabasas in “Sartorial Safari,” p.198.

We get up close and personal with Balmain’s Olivier Rousteing in “French Revolution,” p.182.

Model Victoria Brito finds her footing while putting an edgy spin on traditional tweed in “Material Girl,” p.186.

Hairstylist Pete Lamden and makeup artist Jo Strettell touch up one-to-watch actor Lucy Boynton in “Photo Finish,” p.208.

HAILEY CLAUSON: REBECCA RUSSELL. DIOR: ZOEY GROSSMAN. VICTORIA BRITO: ALISON EDMOND. JORDAN AND BARBARA: INSTAGRAM / @IBLAMEJORDAN. BALMAIN: ALISON EDMOND. LUCY BOYNTON: ROBERT RICHMOND.

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#CmyCalifornia

SNAPSHOTS OF THE GOLDEN STATE, AS SEEN THROUGH THE EYES OF ITS BIGGEST FANS EDITED BY ANUSH BENLIYAN

Merging the worlds of fine art and high fashion is all in a day’s work for this L.A.-based model-turned-designer, whose eponymous womenswear label turns three this fall. Her celebrated style—practical yet polished minimalism—draws influence from her family life with her four children and actor husband, Balthazar (a great-grandson of J. Paul Getty), and her passion for the art world. “There is such an incredible, vast creative community in California,” she says.

“I’m very inspired by the many artists living here.” rosettagetty.com.

CMYC

“I love the concept of this store—this feeling of being in the perfect closet.”

8463 Melrose Place, 2nd Fl., L.A., 323-746-5056; theline.com.

“I always visit the Getty Research Institute for inspiration when starting a collection. Also, the kids love to play in the Central Garden.”

1200 Getty Center Dr., L.A., 310-440-7300; getty.edu.

PORTRAIT: AMI SIOUX. THE LINE, THE GETTY CENTER: COURTESY OF ROSETTA GETTY.

Rosetta Getty

Buccellati

#CmyCALIFORNIA

“A beautiful sculpture garden in Costa Mesa, designed by an artist I worship: Isamu Noguchi.”

611 Anton Blvd., C.M.

CMYC

“A great art residency in L.A., with London-based collective åyr there now, curating some of the best shows in town.”

835 N. Kings Rd., W.H., 323-651-1510; makcenter.org.

“A wonderful, community-oriented museum founded by the late artist Noah Davis, with beautiful shows.”

3508 W. Washington Blvd., L.A., 323-989-9925; theunderground-museum.org.

“One of my favorite concert venues in L.A. I can’t wait to see David Lynch’s festival there this October.”

929 S. Broadway, L.A., 213-235-9614; theatre.acehotel.com.

MALIBU COLONY, SCULPTURE GARDEN, MAK CENTER: COURTESY OF ROSETTA GETTY. ACE: SPENCER LOWELL.

“The perfect place to spend the summer with my family. The kids love it because they can run around and play with all their friends.”

Cle de Peau

South Coast Plaza

Gucci ©2017 South Coast Plaza

South Coast Plaza

In 1967, the Segerstrom family — best known at the time for farming lima beans — planted the seed that would become the premier retail destination on the West Coast, forever changing the cultural landscape of Southern California and luxury shopping around the world. Today, at 50, South Coast Plaza is home to the most enviable collection of fashion, jewelry and home stores, as well as critically acclaimed restaurants and the renowned Segerstrom Center for the Arts.

Here’s to the next 50 years.

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

SOUTHCOASTPLAZA.COM 800.782.8888

@SouthCoastPlaza #SCPStyle

High-contrast and red-hot accessory trends inspired by South Coast Plaza’s 5oth-anniversary collaborations

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1. BOTTEGA VENETA silk bow tie, $160. 2. ROGER VIVIER Pointy Ballerina leather flats, $695. 3. DVF gold wire necklace, $198. 4. CH CAROLINA HERRERA zebra-print silk scarf, price upon request. 5. DIOR Blue Bohemienne ring, $340.

6. CHANEL metal and resin bracelet, $800. 7. LOUIS VUITTON Limitless high boots, $1,600. 8. MARNI bag, $1,370. 9. *ANNE FONTAINE Alex shirt, $350.

PRE S E NTE D BY S O U T H COA S T P L A Z A

2.

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South Coast Plaza 5.

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1. *SALVATORE FERRAGAMO Sofia top handle large handbag, $25,000.

2. *PORSCHE DESIGN 8478 aviators, $550. 3. ROBERTO CAVALLI heels, $560, robertocavalli.com. 4. *CHARLOTTE OLYMPIA Kiss Me clutch, $1,485.

5. BALENCIAGA Chain earrings in silk, $395. 6. *MICHAEL KORS Yasmeen clutch, $790. 7. MIU MIU pumps, price upon request. 8. *MARNI trunk bag, $2,900. 9. *MAX MARA double-layered cashmere coat, $2,890. *South Coast Plaza’s 50th Anniversary limited edition. 3333 Bristol St., C.M., 800-782-8888; southcoastplaza.com.

PRE S E NTE D BY S O U T H COA S T P L A Z A

South Coast Plaza

Chanel ©2017 South Coast Plaza

South Coast Plaza

AN EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION Aquazzura · Balenciaga · Berluti · Bottega Veneta · Brunello Cucinelli · Burberry · Cartier Chanel · Chloé · Christian Louboutin · Céline · Dior · Dior Homme · Dolce&Gabbana Ermenegildo Zegna · Fendi · Gianvito Rossi · Giorgio Armani · Gucci · Harry Winston · Hermès Loro Piana · Louis Vuitton · Marni · MaxMara · Moncler · Oscar de la Renta · Prada · Roger Vivier Saint Laurent · Salvatore Ferragamo · Stella McCartney · The Webster · Valentino partial listing

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

SOUTHCOASTPLAZA.COM 800.782.8888

@SouthCoastPlaza #SCPStyle

David Webb

New York - 942 Madison Avenue 212-421-3030

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The Beverly Wilshire - 9500 Wilshire Boulevard 310-858-8006

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davidwebb.com

1. BRAND credit info goes here 2. BRAND credit info 1. BRAND

EDITED BY GILLIAN KOENIG

Edited by KELSEY McKINNON

ZOEY GROSSMAN

WH (opener) It Gurl Replicating Adwoa Aboah’s freewheeling Preservation Hall dance moves in Miu Miu’s new fall campaign is like trying to define her métier.

The 25-year-old British-Ghanaian model and activist—who founded the nonprofit Gurls Talk to establish a place for teens to tell their stories— holds a diverse résumé in step with her insatiable inquisitiveness. On the heels of a year spent walking for Dior, Fendi, Versace and Moschino, and appearing on the covers of American Vogue and i-D, Aboah penned a United Nations Foundation girls’ leadership summit address. Altogether, the multihyphenate creative’s unflinching search for emotional truth, coupled with her keen sense of humor (a quip that Morgan Freeman could play her in a biopic went viral), earns Aboah a spot among the new guard of women to watch this fall. gurlstalk.com.

• ELIZABETH VARNELL

SEPTEMBER 2017 C 83

LOS ANGELES

Trail Mix After restoring a vintage trailer, L.A. product and graphic designer Derek Michael fell in love with the retro vehicle.

Over the next three years he developed Happier Camper, a venture that sells and rents HC1 trailers of his own design and restored vintage ultralight units. The Surf Edition, Michael’s latest HC1 model, comes in Ventura Tan with beach-ready features such as board storage equipment and sandrugged tires. happiercamper.com.

HAPPIER CAMPER’s HC1 Surf Edition in Ventura Tan, from $24,950.

DOWNTOWN L.A.

NEW Deal The rebirth of the Santa Monica Museum of Art is now complete, with a new name, The Institute of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, and a new location in the buzzing Arts District downtown. It’s housed in a 12,700-square-foot space designed by go-to museum architect Kulapat Yantrasast of wHY, with a fresh logo by artist Mark Bradford. Opening exhibitions will highlight the work of self-taught 20th-century master Martín Ramírez, who documented his experiences as a Mexican migrant laborer during the Great Depression in mesmerizing drawings; an abstract installation by New York artist Abigail DeVille; and site-specific work on the museum’s exterior wall by local artist Sarah Cain. Sept. 9-Dec. 31. 1717 E. 7th St., L.A., 310-284-8100; theicala.org.

GENTLE MONSTER’s The Tazi sunglasses, $230.

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From left: MARTÍN RAMÍREZ’s (Untitled) Horse and Rider with Frieze and (Untitled) Horse and Red Rider.

FRENCH Twist

With its blend of ginger, tuberose and sandalwood, a rosé hue and a jaunty ribbon recalling the brand’s iconic scarves, Hermès’ youthful new scent, Twilly d’Hermès, bottles that French-girl mystique. hermes.com.

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HERMÈS Twilly d’Hermès, $79/30 mL.

DOWNTOWN L.A.

Monster Mash Cutting-edge Korean eyewear brand Gentle Monster, whose list of collaborators includes Tilda Swinton, Opening Ceremony and Hood by Air, is feting the mid-September opening of its second U.S. store, in Downtown L.A., with the exclusive prerelease of the Tazi—an avant-garde take on the cat’seye silhouette. 818 S. Broadway, #M01, L.A.; gentlemonster.com.

WRITTEN BY MELISSA GOLDSTEIN, JESSICA RITZ AND ELIZABETH KHURI CHANDLER. GENTLE MONSTER: TOM BLESCH. HAPPIER CAMPER: WIL SARMIENTI. ICA LA: COURTESY OF RICCO/MARESCA GALLERY.

WHAT’S HOT

Bally

WHAT’S HOT ASPREY’s Chicken Leg Salt Shaker, $745, brings an idiosyncratic touch to the table.

WEST HOLLYWOOD

L.A. Legend BEVERLY HILLS

BRIT Wit

British jeweler Asprey, maker of fine accessories and objets d’art endowed with English eccentricity, marks the 20th anniversary of its Beverly Hills location this year.

Available at The Beverly Hills Hotel, 641 Sunset Blvd, B.H., 310-550-0520; asprey.com.

JEAN ATELIER Sabina in Bouquet top, $995, and Bianca in Bluebell jeans, $495.

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Fifty-six years after opening its first boutique, Fred Segal continues to be a pioneer in retail. In September, the brand is set to unveil its 22,000-square-foot flagship on West Hollywood’s Sunset Boulevard, featuring a one-of-a-kind experience within the famed ivy-covered walls. Among its offerings are a Levi’s pop-up shop and a store featuring talent from the Council of Fashion Designers of America, as well as concerts presented

by Interscope Records, bouquets by Flower Girl Los Angeles and a restaurant headed by Bill Chait of République and Bestia fame, along with salon and fitness concepts. “It will be a venue for all things L.A.—music, art, design and, of course, the coolest brands,” says Fred Segal president John Frierson. 8500 Sunset Blvd., W.H., 877-411-5893; fredsegal.com.

Western Front Forge a new frontier and infuse your look with a touch of fall’s Wild West-inspired wear. Starstudded accents and faded blues and leather—in the form of conical-heeled boots, wide leather belts and embellished jackets—all tell a modern cowgirl’s tale.

LOS ANGELES

JEAN Genies “I felt customers are ready for newness, new fits and fashion-driven, covetable pieces,” says L.A. denim trailblazer Jerome Dahan (founder of Citizens of Humanity and 7 For All Mankind), who, along with designer Noam Hanoch, is set to debut Jean Atelier this fall. “Jerome and I are inspired to create aspirational pieces that blend a designer sensibility with authentic denim craftsmanship,” says Hanoch of the luxury line, which counts the Cinch paperbag fit and the ’80s-inspired Flip among this season’s standouts. jeanatelier.com.

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Clockwise from above: M MISSONI solid leather belt, $195, M Missoni, South Coast Plaza, C.M. ISABEL MARANT Luliana boot, $910, isabelmarant.com.

DIOR Blue Bohémienne choker, $610, Dior boutiques nationwide. COACH Western Rivets coat, $3,500, coach.com. LOUIS VUITTON Fall/ Winter 2017.

WRITTEN BY: KHANH T.L. TRAN, MELISSA GOLDSTEIN, LESLEY McKENZIE AND GILLIAN KOENIG. JEAN ATELIER: COURTESY OF JEAN ATELIER.

West Hollywood’s new FRED SEGAL location opens in September at the corner of Sunset and La Cienega boulevards.

IWC PILOT. ENGINEERED FOR ORIGINALS.

IWC Schaffhausen

Join the conversation on #B_Original.

Big Pilot’s Watch Edition “Le Petit Prince”. Ref. 5009: The little prince tells the pilot he will give him a friendly laugh

the other hand, is guaranteed by the IWCmanufactured 51111-calibre movement with its seven-day power reserve. Time enough to for-

from the countless stars in the night sky. The sight this watch inspires similar sentiments, for every single detail is a joy to behold. The timepiece is not only an imposing 46 millimetres in

get time and follow the dream-like journey of IWC . E N G I N E E R E D FO R M E N . the little prince.

diameter but also impresses with classic elegance that sets off the midnight blue dial to perfect advantage. Technical perfection, on

IWC-manufactured 51111 calibre, 7-day power reserve when fully wound, Power reserve display, Date display,

Mechanical movement, Pellaton automatic winding,

Central hacking seconds, Screw-in crown, Sapphire glass, convex, antireflective coating on both sides,

Special back engraving (figure), Water-resistant 6 bar, Diameter 46 mm, Calfskin strap by Santoni

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JESSICA Hart

Jessica Hart’s favorite thing about California is likely to make most Angelenos cringe. “I love being able to drive. I know everyone complains about traffic, but I can’t drive in New York and I miss it,” says the Australian model, whose signature gap-toothed smile has graced the pages of Sports Illustrated and taken more than a few turns down the Victoria’s Secret runway. These days the NYC-based Hart is more likely to be found sitting front row than walking a catwalk, but she has no shortage of off-duty projects vying for her attention, including a complete retool of her makeup line, Luma Cosmetics, adding skincare to the roster, plus designing a swimsuit with Solid & Striped, due out next year. Topping her fall musts? More frequent trips West to visit her sister in Silver Lake. Here, Hart shares what else she’s coveting for the season.

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1. VENYX Moltke Pendant with Chain, about $9,910. 2. SOLID & STRIPED Swim Team collection. 3. PATEK PHILIPPE Ladies Gondolo Serata watch, $57,042. 4. E.P. & L.P.’s large-format cocktails, 603 La Cienega Blvd., W.H. 5. MICHAEL KORS COLLECTION Gold Angelina Snakeskin Chain Tote, $1,750, Michael Kors, 360 B.H. 6.

N. Rodeo Dr., B.H LUMA COSMETICS Fresh Start Cleansing Gel, $30. 7. GAGOSIAN “Interiors” by Adriana Varejão, Sept. 14-Oct. 25, 456 N. Camden Dr., B.H. 8. TOME Fall/ Winter 2017. 9. DION LEE Fall/Winter 2017.

10. BALENCIAGA Black Floral Lace Knife Bootie, $1,135, Balenciaga, 353 N. Rodeo Dr., B.H.

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WRITTEN BY GILLIAN KOENIG. JESSICA HART: COURTESY OF THE LIONS. SOLID & STRIPED: INSTAGRAM / @JESSHART. E.P. & L.P.: JASON SORGE.

WHAT’S HOT Tastemaker

CAROLINAHERRERA.COM

Carolina Herrera

ST. HELENA

BRANCHING Out

Mulberry trees shade THE CHARTER OAK’s large courtyard.

BEVERLY HILLS

Coming Up Roses

“It’s looser in the best possible way,” says chef Christopher Kostow of The Charter Oak, his highly anticipated restaurant with business partner Nathaniel Dorn that opened in Napa this summer.

Kostow is a man known for his deftly honed, exacting technique—and the three Michelin stars he’s received at the acclaimed The Restaurant at Meadowood.

Now, he is flexing a different sort of culinary muscle in a historic building located in St. Helena, with chef Katianna Hong, who worked alongside him as chef de cuisine at The Restaurant. With a hearth-centric kitchen and a beautiful farm table that “pulls the kitchen out,” The Charter Oak’s convivial atmosphere extends to outdoor seating under mature mulberry trees. Whole-animal cooking and shared familystyle service do not compromise quality ingredients or preparation, making for a deliciously simple, seasonal menu. 1050 Charter Oak Ave., St. Helena, 707-302-6996; thecharteroak.com.

Ten years ago, Sabine and Anian Schmitt’s search to find the most vibrant roses in the world ended in Ecuador, known for its ideal growing conditions and high social and environmental standards. Today, the Schmitts still source the Ecuadorian blooms for their luxury floral and gift business, OnlyRoses, with locations in London, the Middle East and their first U.S. outpost, newly opened in Beverly Hills. Designed by architect Roberto Baciocchi (known for his Prada and La Perla store designs), the new boutique reflects old Hollywood glamour in a black, white and eggplant palette with brass detailing.

OnlyRoses’ devoted clients already include the likes of Hermès, Dolce & Gabbana and Cartier.

9631 Brighton Way, B.H.; only-roses.com.

WRITTEN BY JESSICA RITZ, ANDREA STANFORD AND MELISSA GOLDSTEIN. THE CHARTER OAK: COURTESY OF THE CHARTER OAK, PHOTO BY KELLY PULEIO. PROPER HOTEL: COURTESY OF PROPER HOSPITALITY. ONLYROSES: COURTESY OF ONLYROSES.

WHAT’S HOT

PROPER HOTEL’s BeauxArts building on Market Street.

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ONLYROSES’ Infinite Fleurs Du Vin roses ($1,200) last up to one year.

FRESH Picks

L.A.-based jewelry designer Rebecca de Ravenel created The Flora, a set of hand-embroidered organza-and-silk statement earrings in six bold hues, to accompany Johanna Ortiz’s emphatically festive Resort 2018 collection.

Available Oct. 6; rebeccaderavenel.com.

SAN FRANCISCO

Stay Right

The Flora earrings by REBECCA DE RAVENEL x JOHANNA ORTIZ, $525.

“The city is our muse in everything, from the palette and materials to local artists and influences,” says interior designer Kelly Wearstler of her latest major undertaking with the Kor Group’s Proper brand to update the urban luxury hotel—a genre that always merits reinvention. In addition to the glam Hollywood Proper Residences tower, the group recently unveiled 131 rooms and suites and four hospitality venues in its San Francisco flagship property, a seven-story Beaux-Arts building on Market Street. Look for Proper Hotels to debut a gussied-up historic Downtown L.A. building in 2018 and a Santa Monica gem in 2019. San Francisco Proper Hotel, 1100 Market St., S.F., 415-735-7777; properhotel.com.

Marco Bicego

NEIMAN MARCUS, SAKS FIFTH AVENUE & YOUR NEAREST FINE JEWELER MARCOBICEGO.COM

WHAT’S HOT House Tour

ELEMENTS of Style

FASHION FORCE ELYSE WALKER TAPS DESIGNER AMBER LEWIS TO DRESS HER NEWPORT BEACH HOME

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It is no easy feat to build a fashion empire around a brick-and-mortar business, yet that is precisely what retail maven Elyse Walker has managed to do, growing the eponymous business she started in 1999 from a 900-square-foot shop in Pacific Palisades into the thriving multipronged enterprise it is today. That includes the e-commerce platform Forward by Elyse Walker, a robust in-house stylist program and, most recently, a 12,000-square-foot boutique in Newport Beach.

“We build a store like a community,” says Walker of her approach. “We want to build relationships and entrench ourselves in the community; that is how I built my store in the Palisades, and I recognized that in Newport.”

So last November, three months after opening her Lido Marina Village location, Walker and her husband set their sights on a modern Cape Cod-style house, just a mile from the boutique and still very much in the throes of construction.

“It was covered in paper and cardboard

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Clockwise from left: A piece by artist FRANK STELLA hangs behind ELYSE WALKER, who wears a CAROLINE CONSTAS top, DOLCE & GABBANA skirt and JACQUES MARIE MAGE sunglasses. A DAMIEN HIRST painting hangs behind a custom dining table and WISTERIA chairs, while VICTORIA MORRIS lamps flank a photograph from ONE KINGS LANE. Outside, a DASH & ALBERT rug anchors INNIT DESIGN Acapulco chairs and ottomans from SHOPPE

BY AMBER INTERIORS. The kitchen features stools from ORGANIC MODERNISM.

Clockwise from left: Walker’s light and airy living room.

GRAY MALIN’s Cefalù Blue and White Umbrellas hangs above a bed dressed in pillows from designer AMBER LEWIS’ shop.

Sconces from SERENA & LILY flank an RH bed; the rug, stools and pillows are from Shoppe

by Amber Interiors. The outdoor lounge area features a sofa from TEAK WAREHOUSE and a table from 503FOUND. The bathroom’s beaded Serena & Lily chandelier “felt a little more natural but also kind of chic,” says Lewis.

TESSA NEUSTADT

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with dust everywhere,” recalls Walker.

“But we lifted the cardboard and saw the cathedral ceilings and the raw wood and we knew.”

After promptly telling the broker they would take it—“I’m a buyer, that’s what I do,” Walker explains—she turned her attention to outfitting the four-bedroom home, tapping Calabasas-based designer Amber Lewis to give the weekend house a beachy yet eclectic feel.

“Elyse will pair a leather jacket with a frilly skirt and it somehow works,” explains Lewis. “She knows what she wants. I showed her options, and she answered.”

Tasked with completing the project in only two months, Lewis sourced more than half of the home through her store, Shoppe by Amber Interiors, playing up the structure’s natural floors and

white-paneled walls with interesting textiles and very simple furnishings.

Adhering to a palette of blue, black and white, and keeping Walker’s love of pattern and texture top of mind, she layered in nautical elements via artwork and light fixtures, including an earthy hemp chandelier from Serena & Lily in the master bath, while incorporating “funky” rugs to keep it from feeling too preppy.

For the outdoor area, Walker was inspired by a loungey restaurant in Ibiza, which Lewis articulated via teak furniture, rattan ottomans and black Acapulco chairs.

“I don’t like when people dress headto-toe in designer and I feel the same way about interior design,” says Walker. “I wanted something playful and less predictable.” • GILLIAN KOENIG

WHAT’S HOT Director’s Cut

“This was the last day of our shoot,” says HALLIE MEYERS-SHYER. “We all became really close, so directing these three [NAT WOLFF, PICO ALEXANDER and JON RUDNITSKY] became second nature by the end. Everyone was so good in the scene that we decided to do it all in one shot, and the boys really delivered.” Below: “This was our first day of shooting. In the movie, the guys play filmmakers, so we actually shot their short film.”

L.A. STORY

HALLIE MEYERS-SHYER MAKES HER MARK, WRITING AND DIRECTING A HEARTWARMING, MODERN ROMANTIC COMEDY

In the new film Home Again, recently separated Alice (played by Reese Witherspoon), returns home to California to raise her young daughters in a sundappled Spanish-style house that once belonged to her director father. When her (almost) ex visits, he remarks, “You’ve really made it your own.”

The same can be said for the film’s writer-director, Hallie MeyersShyer. Daughter of Nancy Meyers and Charles Shyer, the creators of some of the most beloved (and stylish) movies of the last 25 years (Father of the Bride, Something’s Gotta Give, The Holiday), the first-time filmmaker has put her own stamp on the scenes and the setting.

It’s no surprise to learn the 29-year-old Meyers-Shyer caught the bug early on, while on set. “I was always drawn to it,” she says. “My parents nurtured my interest and educated me. We watched so many movies growing up, and I really came into it as a writer.” After graduating from The New School and attending USC for a year, she dove into screenwriting. She cites

BEACH: KAREN BALLARD. MONITOR: HALLIE MEYERS-SHYER.

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Oscar de la Renta

WHAT’S HOT Director’s Cut

Above: “This was such a fun scene to direct. It’s probably our biggest comedy scene, so having two genuinely funny people made it a lot easier.” Left: “After seeing hundreds of actors for the part of Harry, we cast Pico Alexander about two weeks before shooting.

This was his first costume fitting, and I literally could not stop snapping pictures of him.” Below: “We were rehearsing the scene where Jon [Rudnitsky] drives REESE [WITHERSPOON] home and MICHAEL SHEEN shows up. It was a fun night other than the fact that Jon was deeply uncomfortable driving a stick shift, and we were afraid he might run over the camera operator.”

WH (bits) Far left: “Nat [Wolff] was so great in this scene. It’s our ‘big action scene,’ a comedic fight between Nat and Michael. Unfortunately, rain poured that morning...hence why Nat looks normal and I look like I’m going to Glastonbury.” Left: “This photo of me and my mom was taken right after we wrapped our last day of shooting. I’ll remember this moment forever.” Below: “This scene takes place at Michael’s office in Manhattan, but it was actually shot outside [the character] Alice’s house in Los Angeles. I’m very glad it wasn’t a windy night. Movie magic at its finest!”

RESTAURANT, HALLIE AND NAT, HALLIE AND HER MOTHER: KAREN BALLARD. MICHAEL, WIDE NIGHTTIME EXTERIOR: HALLIE MEYERS-SHYER. CAR: NANCY MEYERS.

Billy Wilder, Woody Allen and Cameron Crowe as inspirations for her work.

Having penned the script, Meyers-Shyer knew she wanted to helm the project and decided there was only one place to shoot: L.A., where she grew up and lives today, in Benedict Canyon. “It was important to me for it to be a California story,” she says.

“I was also feeling that in TV and film lately, L.A. was getting a bad rap.”

The writer-director sought to paint a more romantic view inspired by 1960s and ’70s films like Shampoo and Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice. “I watched all these movies while I was writing,” she says. “I kind of wanted to show a cooler, Warren Beatty/Jack Nicholson Los Angeles.” Fittingly, she chose spots like The Tower Bar at Sunset Tower Hotel, Will Rogers State Beach and a private home in Malibu.

But most of the scenes take place in and around Alice’s home, so finding the right space was key.

“It needed to be a place you wanted to spend time in,” says MeyersShyer. “It had to have a certain magic that draws people in.”

The Brentwood home they found is indeed like another character—interacting with Alice and her daughters, her mother and a trio of young filmmakers who are on the brink of a big break. Its whitewashed walls, lush landscaping and chic, relaxevd decor were cast as thoughtfully as the actors. “I wanted it to be a place you could really only get in L.A.” • KERSTIN CZARRA

Intermix

Discover stylish fallfall yetyet Discoveryour yourmost most stylish BB AA L LH H AR E RT M L IN N LE I. N C EO. M A BR O BU ORU RS HSOHPOSP ·S I N· TI N E RI XMOI N XO COM

WHAT’S HOT

Spotlight

SHAPE OF Things to Come

Clockwise from above: Behind the scenes with model CANDICE HUFFINE. 11 HONORÉ HUFFINE founders PATRICK HERNING and RETZER. KATHRYN RETZER Retzer on set. Huffine and model MARQUITA PRING walk PRABAL GURUNG’s Spring 2017 GURUNG show. An image from 11 Honoré’s lookbook.

A HANEY sketch.

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Size is but a number at 11 Honoré.

A spirit of inclusion surrounds the L.A.based e-commerce company, which champions women who have difficulty finding something fashionable in their size. Founders Kathryn Retzer and Patrick Herning work with Carlo Libaridian, who once oversaw the assortment of designer fashion, couture and fur at Neiman Marcus, to offer straight-from-the-runway looks in sizes 10 to 20. “It’s all about style,” says Herning, a marketing veteran and 11 Honoré’s CEO. Among the in-demand designers who are featured on the site, Prabal Gurung, Christian Siriano and Michael Kors have already made a point to appeal to plussize customers. However, for labels such as Monique Lhuillier, Haney, Marchesa, Baja East and Zac Posen, 11 Honoré serves as a point of entry to this important demographic.

“It’s genius to create a place for this very underserved market” and to offer it online, says Mary Alice Haney, whose eponymous L.A. label is known for its drapey silhouettes. Planning to proffer some of her celebrity-favored pieces on 11 Honoré, including a satin jumpsuit and a split-sleeve minidress, Haney adds, “Our goal is to design glamorous cocktail looks for clients of every age and size.”

On the horizon for Retzer, a former editor at Vogue and Town & Country and the online retailer’s creative director, is a trip to scope European Spring/Summer 2018 collections in search of designers to add to the luxury-inclusive mix. Also in the works are ideas for collaborations and 11 Honoré’s own line.

“I want to give [our customer] the most beautiful, fashion-forward option that I can,” Retzer says. 11honore.com.

• KHANH T.L. TRAN

HERNING AND RETZER, BTS AND LOOKBOOK: ANNIE SHAK. SKETCH: COURTESY OF HANEY. RUNWAY: COURTESY OF PRABAL GURUNG.

AT 11 HONORÉ, KATHRYN RETZER AND PATRICK HERNING VIEW THE PLUS-SIZE MARKET THROUGH A HIGH-FASHION FILTER

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Jo Malone

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Trunk Show Spring Forward in Style

MAJE

Rancha Dress, $470; sold at all California locations; us.maje.com.

OLIVER PEOPLES

M-4 30th, Rose Gold + Pink Wash Photochromic Glass, $455; Oliver Peoples South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Ste. #322, C.M., 714-557-7000; Oliver Peoples Malibu, 310-456-1333; oliverpeoples.com.

SANDRO

M MISSONI

Floral Jacquard Palazzo Pants, $695; South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Ste. #1603, 714-641-3170.

Trunk Show

ROBERTO CAVALLI

Onewish Handbag 362 North Rodeo Drive, Beverly Hills, CA 90210, 310.276.6006 310; South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St, Store 2632 Costa Mesa, CA 92626, 714-850-1400; www. robertocavalli.com

PROMOTION

Lauryn Blazer, $520; sold at all California locations; us.sandro-paris.com.

Ilori Olver Peoples

SOUTH COAST PLAZA | 3333 BRISTOL STREET SUITE 2852 COSTA MESA, CA 92626 | 714.556.7808

PHOTOGRAPHY BY ZOEY GROSSMAN. STYLING BY ALISON EDMOND. MODEL: HAILEY CLAUSON AT TWO MANAGEMENT. HAIR: ROB TALTY AT FORWARD ARTISTS USING BUMBLE & BUMBLE. MAKEUP: LOTTIE AT LOWE & CO USING CHANTECAILLE. NAILS: CHRISTINA AVILES AT OPUS BEAUTY USING CHANEL LE VERNIS. SEE SHOPPING GUIDE FOR DETAILS, P.204.

EDITED BY ALISON EDMOND

Fall Zone

As Gucci creative director Alessandro Michele sets a universal trend of singular individualism, be prepared to take on fall’s strongest fashion statements and make them your own. Add a little Los Angeles vintage glam to Europe’s glittering accessories, or a touch of San Francisco kitsch to New York’s rich velvets and pretty winter florals. Time for sartorial confidence, West Coast style...

Fashion (opener)

GUCCI mask, $1,010, top, $3,200, leggings, $3,980, and shoes, $1,190. DAVID WEBB ring, $67,500.

SEPTEMBER 2017 C 103

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MUGLER Fall/Winter 2017.

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Shining STAR

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TAKE A WALK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE WITH FALL’S MOST DAZZLING ACCESSORIES

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MARKET EDITOR: REBECCA RUSSELL. COURTESY OF MUGLER. SEE SHOPPING GUIDE FOR DETAILS, P.204.

1. BOTTEGA VENETA Clutch Knot bag, $3,150, Bottega Veneta, B.H. 2. GUCCI felt hat embellished with crystals, $1,700, Gucci, B.H. 3. BRUNELLO CUCINELLI shiny city bag, $3,125, Brunello Cucinelli, S.F. 4. CHANEL Fantasy fabric glitter boots, $1,100, Chanel, L.A. 5. MAX MARA clutch with chain strap, $430, Max Mara, B.H. 6. MIU MIU Crystal headband, $1,605, miumiu.com.

7. SAINT LAURENT

BY ANTHONY VACCARELLO Niki 105 over-the-knee boots, price upon request, Saint Laurent, B.H. 8. ROBERTO CAVALLI Crystal Cat sunglasses, $495, Roberto Cavalli, C.M. 9. M MISSONI Lurex Space Dye bag, $395, M Missoni, C.M. 10. LOEWE sequin boots, $650, loewe .com. 11. SALVATORE FERRAGAMO Thalia Gancio cocktail handbag, $1,290, Salvatore Ferragamo, B.H. 12. LONGCHAMP Le Pliage Cuir Étoiles key ring, $115, Longchamp, C.M. 13. JIMMY CHOO Romy crystal pumps, $2,895, Jimmy Choo, B.H.

Joe’s Jeans

santa monica // south coast plaza // joesjeans.com

FASHION Trend 1.

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1. BURBERRY Beasts leather key charm, $225, burberry.com. 2. GIORGIO ARMANI velvet shoes, $1,075, Giorgio Armani, B.H. 3. TOM FORD Natalia bag, $1,890, Tom Ford, B.H. 4. DOLCE & GABBANA velvet embellished pumps, $1,195, Dolce & Gabbana, B.H. 5. TOD’S Sella bag, $2,745, tods.com. 6. NICOLE MILLER velvet mules, $170, nicolemiller.com. 7. TORY BURCH Darcy Cabochon clutch, $598, Tory Burch, B.H. 8. PIERRE HARDY Maxi Candy platforms, $895, pierrehardy.com. 9. LOUIS VUITTON PO Steamer bag, $3,050, Louis Vuitton, B.H. 10. SANDRO Pearly bag, $450, us.sandro-paris.com.

11. CH CAROLINA HERRERA stretch velvet over-the-knee boots, $995, Carolina Herrera, S.D. 12. MAJE M Ruffle bag, $275, us.maje.com.

Fashion (trend)

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ALTUZARRA Fall/Winter 2017.

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A NOBLE Affair

SUMPTUOUS VELVETS AND RICH EMBELLISHMENTS CONJURE UP A MEDIEVAL VIBE 9.

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MARKET EDITOR: REBECCA RUSSELL. COURTESY OF ALTUZARRA. SEE SHOPPING GUIDE FOR DETAILS, P.204.

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1. LANVIN embellished mules, $1,600, Lanvin, B.H. 2. COACH Tooled Tea Rose Kisslock satchel, $750, coach.com.

3. ROGER VIVIER Ottowoman square-buckle podium booties, $1,595, Roger Vivier, C.M. 4. RED VALENTINO evening bag, $1,010, Red Valentino, S.F. 5. PRADA shoes, price upon request, Prada, B.H. 6. DSQUARED2 necklace, $1,380, Dsquared2, B.H. 7. VERSACE Vitellino booties, $1,825, Versace, C.M. 8. VALENTINO GARAVANI Pop flowers bag, $2,745, Valentino, B.H. 9. BALENCIAGA Drape Floral Silk pumps, $995, balenciaga.com. 10. FURLA Hashtag mini crossbody, $498, furla.com. 11. SAINT LAURENT

BY ANTHONY VACCARELLO Freja 105 ankle-strap sandals, $2,095, Saint Laurent, B.H. 12. FENDI Kan I Logo small bag, $2,900, fendi.com.

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GUCCI Fall/Winter 2017.

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Fashion (trend)

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Winter BLOOMS 10.

FLORAL ACCENTS ADD A FEMININE TWIST TO THIS SEASON’S WARDROBE

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MARKET EDITOR: REBECCA RUSSELL. COURTESY OF GUCCI. SEE SHOPPING GUIDE FOR DETAILS, P.204.

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M Missoni

FASHION BRUCE WEBER’s new campaign shots for FRAME.

Frame’s founders Jens Grede and Erik Torstensson are shaping denim’s new world order one spare, yet exacting, design at a time. “San Francisco, Los Angeles, Shanghai and Beijing are the global hubs now,” observes Grede, who just relocated his family from London to Beverly Hills to be closer to the epicenter of denim innovation.

Only five years ago, L.A.’s blue-jean manufacturing mastery lured the two Swedes to the West Coast to launch Frame (the company is based in Culver City and London, and manufactures in Downtown L.A.). Now Grede and Torstensson are looking northward. The Bay Area’s role as a multicultural idea incubator drew them to San Francisco’s Fillmore Street, where they’re opening an airy new boutique. “Even the chefs here are doing what they can to disrupt old ideas,” says Grede, “which makes it a vibrant town.”

The Pacific Heights shop’s exposed ceilings loom over a light-filled living room complete with curated basics such as sleek leather trenches for women and what Torstensson calls “lived-in” men’s T-shirts.

A new campaign—shot by Bruce Weber, who received a box of jeans in the mail and carte blanche to shoot at will—is the latest example of Frame’s innovative genius. Weber’s 25 images, compiled by Grede and Torstensson into a short book, adds a tasteful touch to customized jeans.

2142 Fillmore St., S.F.; frame-store.com.

• ELIZABETH VARNELL

CULTISH MADE-IN-L.A. DENIM LINE FRAME SHORES UP ITS WEST COAST ROOTS

Clockwise from bottom left: FRAME founders JENS GREDE and ERIK TORSTENSSON. ELAINE IRWIN featured in the campaign. Selections from the Fall/Winter 2017 collection: Velveteen jumpsuit, $345, Le Studded jacket, $449, and Cheetah jacket, $2,495.

C 110 SEPTEMBER 2017

COURTESY OF FRAME

Sphere of Fashion (bits) INFLUENCE

Nicole Miller

NICOLEMILLER.COM

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@NICOLEMILLERNYC

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FA L L 2 0 1 7

The Glitterati Atelier Swarovski aims to dazzle for its 10th anniversary, relaunching Christopher Kane’s coveted crystal-mesh designs and unveiling jewelry collaborations with Jason Wu, Paul Andrew and Iris Apfel. They all “embody the spirit of creativity and innovation at the heart of Atelier Swarovski,” says Nadja Swarovski. Ron Robinson, 1327 Fifth St., S.M., 310-458-1160; ronrobinson.com.

ETRO’s vibrant embroideryprint crossbody bag, $1,870.

RAINBOW Bright

Etro’s colorful heritage permeates a new bag collection that pops in the brand’s vibrant palette and Himalayan-inspired details.

Two Rodeo, 9501 Wilshire Blvd., B.H., 310-248-2855; etro.com.

ATELIER SWAROVSKI Kalix double ring in silk, $299.

TALKING SHOP Updating your wardrobe for fall? Look no further than these of-the-moment retail destinations: LCD, which promotes emerging labels, is expanding to Downtown L.A. from Venice with its second store, housed in a minimalist-meets-warm space. 1318 E. 7th St., Ste. 126, L.A., 213-372-5525; shoplcd.co. Goyard opens its West Coast flagship, where clients can enjoy special items personalized by selected artists. 405 N. Rodeo Dr., B.H., 310-237-5745; goyard.com. Velvet by Graham and Spencer’s ’s first store in the Bay Area— and 11th worldwide—delivers the brand’s signature minimalism. 2130 Fillmore St., S.F., 888-291-7412; velvet-tees.com. Stella McCartney’s ’s new South Coast Plaza shop advances style and sustainability. 3333 S. Bristol St., C.M., 657-273-5727; stellamccartney.com.

Opening in September, Sandro’s new boutique at Westfield Century City boasts a polished look with travertine stone and onyx marble. 10250 Santa Monica Blvd., L.A.; us.sandro-paris.com. Debuting simultaneously in the revamped shopping center, sister brand Maje’s ’s shop has its own chic style, with linenand-wood mannequins, gold-leaf touches and white marble. us.maje.com. An all-window facade reveals Fendi’s ’s Roman roots at its new San Francisco store.

195 Grant Ave., S.F., 415-820-2090; fendi.com. In Acne Studios’’ first S.F. store, concrete and steel interiors complement the label’s modern designs. 18-24 Geary St., S.F., 628-444-3238; acnestudios.com. And Fashion Island celebrates its 50th anniversary in September with fun festivities and a limited-edition beach towel designed by Trina Turk. 401 Newport Center Dr., N.B., 949-721-2000; shopfashionisland.com.

Fashion (bits)

Clockwise from top left: GOYARD, STELLA McCARTNEY, FASHION ISLAND, LCD’s Venice store, FENDI, and ACNE Fall/Winter 2017.

WRITTEN BY KHANH T.L. TRAN. GOYARD: COURTESY OF GOYARD. STELLA McCARTNEY: COURTESY OF STELLA McCARTNEY. FASHION ISLAND: USED WITH PERMISSION OF THE IRVINE COMPANY. © THE IRVINE COMPANY LLC 2017. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. LCD: COURTESY OF LCD. FENDI: COURTESY OF FENDI. ACNE: COURTESY OF ACNE. WALDMANN: ALI GOLDSTEIN. LAUREN HUTTON: PARAMOUNT PICTURES/PHOTOFEST.

FASHION

ON the Radar

From above: Designs by UNRAVEL, WALDMANN, BEAU SOUCI and LTH JKT.

STUART WEITZMAN’s Allwayhunk boots in Bordeaux suede, $765.

From edgy street style to couture-inspired gowns, four need-to-know California brands are each making a mark on the fashion scene. Partnering with Just One Eye’s Paola Russo in L.A., Paris-based Aurélie Larrousse of Beau Souci creates effortless but sophisticated ready-to-wear crafted by couture atelier Maison Hurel. Just One Eye, 7000 Romaine St., L.A., 323-969-9129; justoneeye.com. Former Hudson Jeans creative director Ben Taverniti finds inspiration on L.A.’s streets for the über-cool Unravel, designed with his wife, celebrity makeup artist Joyce Bonelli. Barneys New York, 9570 Wilshire Blvd., B.H., 310-276-4400; 77 O’Farrell St., S.F., 415-268-3500; barneys.com. Fashion-industry veteran Andrew Pollard is disrupting the luxury leather market with LTH JKT, his Venice-based brand that offers sleek jackets in supple skins, all priced less than $700.

Fred Segal, 8500 Sunset Blvd., W.H., 310-601-8879; lthjkt .com. Following a stint at Alexander McQueen’s London studio, Elle Waldmann returns to L.A., where desert flora and chain-link fences inspire the debut winter collection for her eponymous line, Waldmann. waldmann.co.

COSTA MESA

In Step Stuart Weitzman is toasting South Coast Plaza’s 50th anniversary with a boot inspired by the rich hues of California’s red wines. Sliding over the knee, the Allwayhunk ($765) is designed with a pointed toe, a block heel and Bordeaux suede to create a flawless, flattering silhouette, available exclusively at that boutique. 3333 Bristol St., C.M., 714-432-8100; stuartweitzman.com.

Limited-edition PERRIN PARIS x ZAHA HADID glove clutch, $2,200.

Fashion (bits)TAKING SHAPE The architectural genius of the late Zaha Hadid guides Perrin Paris’ limited-edition collaboration of swoosh-shaped glove clutches.

346 N. Beverly Dr., B.H., 310-786-9936; perrinparis.com; farfetch.com.

RICHARD GERE and LAUREN HUTTON in American Gigolo, 1980.

BOTTEGA VENETA’s The Lauren 1980 clutch in Desert Rose, $3,750.

American Classic Immortalized on the arm of Lauren Hutton in American Gigolo, The Lauren 1980 bag was revived last year to celebrate Bottega Veneta’s 50th anniversary and to fete creative director Tomas Maier’s 15 years with the brand. For fall, the clutch’s classic shape is refreshed in new colors and materials, including crocodile. 320 N. Rodeo Dr., B.H., 310-858-6533; bottegaveneta.com.

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Face TIME

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EXPRESS YOURSELF WITH A POUT OR A WINK OF TRUE GLAMOUR

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1. ALISON LOU Bling ring with Marilyn Ruby Lips, price upon request, alisonlou.com.

2. ANTHONY LENT Kiss Me Necklace, $2,185, Esqueleto, L.A. 3. TEMPLE ST. CLAIR Mini Evil Eye bracelet with diamond pavé, $2,500, Bloomingdale’s, C.M. 4. COLETTE lip studs with pink sapphires, $1,510, Colette, L.A. 5. DAVID YURMAN Cable Collectibles Evil Eye Amulet, $650, David Yurman, B.H. 6. ILEANA MAKRI Starry Night Eye ear cuff with diamonds, $1,980, Saks Fifth Avenue, B.H. 7. MARLO LAZ Icon ring, $4,800, shopcurve.com.

8. ARMAN SARKISYAN Evil Eye ring with sapphires, $7,700, hamiltonpavilions.com. 9. ROSA DE LA CRUZ brown-diamond lips bangle, $2,799, farfetch.com.

10. FOREVERMARK marquiseshaped diamond ring from the Red Carpet Collection, price upon request, forevermark.com.

11. SYDNEY EVAN large ruby lips ring, $3,500, sydneyevan.com.

12. SYLVA & CIE hand-carved opal evil eye pendant, $13,250, Peri.A Boutique, L.A. 13. DELFINA DELETTREZ big ear-clips earring, price upon request, delfinadelettrez.com.

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MARKET EDITOR: REBECCA RUSSELL. JACQUELINNE CINGOLANI. SEE SHOPPING GUIDE FOR DETAILS, P.204.

Bruja oil and acrylic painting

by JACQUELINNE CINGOLANI.

A PH I LO S O PH Y O F L I V I N G

Urban Zen

A LUXURY LIFESTYLE BRAND INSPIRED BY DONNA KARAN’S TRAVELS

URBAN ZEN LOS ANGELES 9045 Nemo Street | West Hollywood, CA 90069 Tel: 424.335.0655 | Email: losangeles@urbanzen.com

FASHION Jewelry Box

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Wallpaper by MARTINIQUE.

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EMERALD City

FROM JADE TO MALACHITE, GREEN GEMS ARE THE SEASON’S LATEST HITS

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1. VAN CLEEF & ARPELS Wilton House necklace, price upon request, Van Cleef & Arpels, B.H. 2. MIKIMOTO emerald and diamond ring, $480,000, Mikimoto, B.H. 3. BUCCELLATI Unica necklace with emeralds and diamonds, price upon request, Buccellati, B.H. 4. KENDRA SCOTT Alex earrings, $55, kendrascott.com. 5. DAVID WEBB Jade Disk carved jade earrings, $63,000, David Webb, B.H. 6. TIFFANY & CO. cuff with round tsavorites and round yellow sapphires, price upon request, Tiffany & Co., B.H. 7. ROBERTO COIN Sauvage cocktail ring, $4,500, Saks Fifth Avenue, B.H. 8. MARCO BICEGO handcrafted emerald earrings, $7,840, Shreve & Co., S.F. 9. HARRY WINSTON Incredibles Cluster earrings, price upon request, Harry Winston, B.H. 10. BULGARI Divas’ Dream malachite ring, $2,550, Bulgari, B.H. 11. KAVANT & SHARART white-gold tsavorite and diamond earrings, $38,500, Saks Fifth Avenue, B.H. 12. CARTIER Résonances de Cartier necklace with cabochoncut emerald, price upon request, available by appointment only, Cartier, B.H. 13. JANE TAYLOR Cirque One-of-a-Kind earrings, $132,000, janetaylor.com.

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MARKET EDITOR: REBECCA RUSSELL. THE ORIGINAL BEVERLY HILLS MARTINIQUE WALLPAPER, MARTINIQUEWALLPAPER.COM. SEE SHOPPING GUIDE FOR DETAILS, P.204.

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Velvet

C A L I F O R N I A / B R E N T W O O D / A B B O T K I N N E Y / C U LV E R C I T Y / N E W P O R T B E A C H / S A N F R A N C I S C O N E W Y O R K / M A D I S O N AV E N U E / N O L I TA / S O U T H A M P T O N

CONNECTICUT / GREENWICH

V E LV E T- T E E S . C O M

TEXAS / DALLAS

UK / LONDON

PIECE Together

GREG LAUREN DEVISES A NEW COLLECTION FOR MONCLER

BY TAKING ITS JACKETS APART

Fashion (bits)

Master deconstructionist Greg Lauren has always admired families who walk down the street in New York or Paris clad in Moncler on a frigid day. When the storied brand started collaborating with labels that give you street cred on a cold street—Thom Browne, Junya Watanabe, Visvim—he felt a connection. “It was in the same way I find inspiration for my own collections, which is the constant deconstructing of things that are iconic and classic, and creating a new language out of them,” he says of Collide Greg Lauren & Moncler, which debuts this fall. “Maybe I manifested it.”

When the brand approached Lauren about collaborating, he was ecstatic about the potential for blending old and new schools. He went to his studio on Melrose Avenue and started ripping up Moncler’s meticulously crafted down jackets before unveiling his designs to the brand in Milan. “For me,” he says, “the idea is not just to add a layer or a surface detail, but I really need to get into the psychology of the pieces and literally tear them apart in a way that becomes half Moncler, half Greg Lauren.” The resulting men’s and women’s collections use Moncler silhouettes slashed with Greg Lauren materials,

C 118 SEPTEMBER 2017

and then do the same in reverse: a firetruck-red puffer coat that’s classic on the top, frayed denim on the bottom; a long military parka in a signature Lauren silhouette, with that formidable lacquered nylon over the chest and arms.

Does Lauren see any irony in an L.A. designer working on clothing for sub-freezing temperatures? He laughs, noting he’s built an entire line around being self-aware and contradictory (“I’ve worn every motorcycle jacket and still never ridden one”). “L.A. is the capital of the creative world right now. It’s the capital of reinvention. But I also wouldn’t put it past any of my customers to throw a jacket on here—as long as it dips below 60.” 328 N. Rodeo Dr., B.H., 424-354-4562; moncler.com. • MOLLY CREEDEN

Clockwise from top left: Portrait of GREG LAUREN wearing Giubbotto in black, $3,770. Women’s and men’s selections from the COLLIDE GREG LAUREN & MONCLER collection: Giubbotto in red, $3,770. Pantalone Sportivo, $2,080. Exclusive sketch

by Greg Lauren. Pantalone Sportivo, $2,080. Giubbotto parka, $4,550.

Maglia hoodie, $1,950.

COLLIDE GREG LAUREN & MONCLER.

FASHION

Versace

Words don’t do it justice.

Terranea Resort

Some things in life just can’t be described. And to truly understand them, you must experience them yourself. Join us on the beautiful Palos Verdes Peninsula, a hidden gem on the Los Angeles coast.

Create lasting memories with Summer Celebrations and unique seaside experiences.

Terranea

| Terranea com

WRITTEN AND EDITED BY KELLY ATTERTON

COURTESY OF CHANEL.

Beauty (opener)

CHANEL’s 2017 Travel Diary collection includes the lipstick shade First Light, $37, inspired by the Big Sur sunrise.

A Bold Journey

CHANEL’S LUCIA PICA EMBARKS ON A ROAD TRIP WITH A DISTINCT PURPOSE, ARRIVING AT A SPIRITED MIX OF CALIFORNIA-INSPIRED COLORS SEPTEMBER 2017 C 121

CHANEL’s global creative makeup and color designer LUCIA PICA.

When Lucia Pica, Chanel’s global creative makeup and color designer, approached the brand with her idea to hit the road to inform its next color palette, the suggestion generated internal buzz. “It’s about what’s happening right now and not being nostalgic about old photographs—being inspired by something that you have lived,” Pica explains.

With a photographer and a videographer in tow, Pica embarked up the California coast, from L.A. to Big Sur, on the freewheeling trip that would forge Chanel’s new fall/winter makeup collection, aptly named Travel Diary. “We jumped in a big car with some snacks and a bit of pocket money,” she says. Stopping

Cuckoo for COCO

along the way to shoot anything that looked interesting, Pica was uncertain of the outcome. “In the daylight, it was super bright and everything was looking very blue and sable, a muted color palette.”

Then the light changed.

Among the 23-piece assortment, there’s First Light, a bright-orange lipstick inspired by a sunrise in Big Sur; City Lights, a quartet of shimmery eye shadows reminiscent of the lights of Downtown L.A. at night; and Night Fall, Pica’s favorite lip shade, comparable to the berries found among hillside foliage.

Says Pica, “I like the idea of opposing something dreamy and poetic with something urban and real.” chanel.com. •

ALEXANDER WANG Fall/Winter 2017. Right: ALEXANDER McQUEEN Fall/ Winter 2017.

Coveted for its dairy-free richness and natural source of probiotics, Coco Rico, a French-style coconut yogurt, Beauty (bits) sells out at Erewhon despite its extravagant price tag. The next flavor: matcha. “Packed with antioxidants, it calms and enhances concentration,” says owner-creator Allel “Rico” Aimiche.

All Right Now cocoandricos.com.

COCO RICO yogurt, $22/jar.

From ’90s-inspired bowl cuts to waist-grazing extensions, fall’s hair trends span a wide spectrum. “This season we are seeing strong, short cuts and lots of full and curly natural hair,” says stylist Jon Reyman, the co-owner of Spoke and Weal salon (spokeandweal.com), which has locations in L.A., Palo Alto and San Francisco, as well as NYC and Chicago. “If you cut your hair shorter, make sure you indeed do want a ‘look.’ Shorter hair is less versatile and more of a style in itself. Just like on the runway, the strongest models own the looks.”

If committing to a short cut isn’t your thing, consider getting extensions, like Kim Kardashian or Margot Robbie. They trust their hair to Violet Teriti of Mèche Salon (mechesalonla.com) in Beverly Hills. Commenting on the Rapunzel hair trend, Teriti calls the style “extremely fashion-forward.” She only works with extensions made from virgin (untreated), Slavic hair. “It’s incredibly soft to touch and can be reused for up to a year,” she says. Extensions prices vary from $2,000-$6,000 for the initial visit.

COCO RICO: ALLEL RICO AIMICHE. MCQUEEN RUNWAY: PIXELFORMULA/SIPA/REX/SHUTTERSTOCK.

BEAUTY

let nothing come between us

Hapuna Beach Residences

INTRODUCING HAWAII’S MOST SPECTACULAR BEACHFRONT RESIDENCES, AT THE BELOVED MAUNA KEA RESORT Let nothing come between you and the sea, sand and sky.

Let nothing come between you and the legendary destination that created and has defined island luxury for generations.

The Mauna Kea Resort.

Construction will soon be underway on a collection of 56 contemporary beachfront residences. If you want to live in Hawaii for the beach, why would you live anywhere else?

Express your interest now for our debut release.

808.557.8689

Info@MaunaKeaLiving.com

For Hapuna Beach Residences, obtain the Developer’s Public Report for a Condominium required by Hawaii law and read it before signing a binding sales contract.

No federal or state agency has judged the merits or value, if any, of these properties. This does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of any offer to buy where prohibited by law.

SAN DIEGO

On Point Microneedling therapy has amassed a fan base by delivering serious skin-smoothing results— stimulating collagen production by penetrating the skin with multiple tiny needles. Infini RF Microneedling takes the treatment to new levels, adding radio frequency to the equation, resulting in greater lifting and tightening of target areas including the neck and the skin around the mouth and cheeks (it can even be used on scars). “It gives suppleness and volume to the skin naturally,” says San Diego-based dermatologist Dr. Melanie Palm, whose practice Art of Skin offers the service to clients looking for dramatic results with no surgery or downtime (in other words: everyone).

From $1,200; 437 S. Highway 101, Ste. 217, Solana Beach, 858-792-7546; artofskinmd.com.

A minimally invasive procedure, microneedling combats signs of aging.

The new SMASHBOX STUDIO STORE.

VENICE

SMASH Hit

BELLA HADID stars in NARS’ Powermatte campaign.

Smashbox’s first freestanding studio and store just opened in Venice and it’s a makeup playground, offering a photo studio-inspired shopping experience.

With makeup classes, customized lipstick via a 3D printer and photo ops galore, the space is the ultimate destination for beauty fun. 1335 Abbot Kinney Blvd., Venice; 310-314-3851; smashbox.com.

Beauty (bits) True Blood Germany-based beauty expert Dr. Barbara Sturm helped pioneer a procedure that extracts proteins from blood and uses them to promote healing. She applied it to skincare, creating the “blood facial,” which aims to support anti-inflammation, cell health and hydration. “I combine patients’ blood with hyaluronic acid to inject into the skin,” Sturm explains. She also created MC1, a custom, made-to-order “blood cream”— one of a range of unisex products that are all based on the same, healing premise.

“My specialty is to make one look refreshed and younger without looking different.”

Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, Angela Bassett and Cher are among Sturm’s famous fans.

Approximately $1,121/initial 50 mL and $531/additional 50 mL; dr-barbara-sturm.com.

At Long LAST

The newly launched Nars Powermatte Lip Pigment comes in 20 shades. It glides on wet, saturated and shiny and dries down to a featherweight matte finish with impressive lasting power. $26; narscosmetics.com.

Skincare by DR. BARBARA STURM.

MICRONEEDLING: STEPHANE COUTELLE / TRUNK ARCHIVE. DR. BARBARA STURM: LINDA COOPER. SMASHBOX: COURTESY OF SMASHBOX. NARS/BELLA: COURTESY OF NARS COSMETICS.

BEAUTY

Ulta Beauty

OPENING FALL 2017 DELTA SHORES

8180 DELTA SHORES CIR. S SACRAMENTO

JANSS MARKETPLACE 205 N. MOORPARK RD. THOUSAND OAKS

WESTWOOD VILLAGE 10925 KINROSS AVE. LOS ANGELES

Visit ulta.com to find a store near you!

ALL TH INGS B E AU T Y. A LL I N ON E PLAC E.â„¢

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COURTESY OF TORY BURCH.

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1. BRAND credit info goes here 2. BRAND credit info 1. BRAND credit info goes here 2. BRAND credit info 1.

BRAND credit info goes here 2. BRAND credit info 1. BRAND credit info goes here 2. BRAND credit info 1.

BRAND credit info goes here 2. BRAND credit info 1. BRAND credit info goes here 2. BRAND credit info 1.

TORY BURCH Fall/Winter 2017.

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TRUE Romance

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FALL IN LOVE WITH THE LOOK: DEWY SKIN, LUMINOUS EYES AND HAIR TIED BACK WITH A BOW 9.

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1. CLÉ DE PEAU Micro-Refining Treatment, $200, cledepeaubeaute.com.

2. YVES DURIF The Yves Durif Brush, $65, violetgray.com.

3. JILLIAN DEMPSEY Jet Black Khôl Eyeliner, $20, jilliandempsey.com.

4. NARS The Multiple in Orgasm, $39, sephora.com. 5. PLAYA EveryDay Shampoo, $32, playa.ca. 6. JENNIFER BEHR Black Velvet Bow Barrette, $128, jenniferbehr.com.

7. AMOREPACIFIC Moisture Bound Hydration Boost, $120, us.amorepacific.com.

8. DIOR Dior Addict Lip Maximizer in Apricot, $33, dior.com.

9. SHISEIDO Smart Filtering Smoother, $23, shiseido.com.

10. JO MALONE Vitamin E Eye Cream, $50, jomalone.com.

11. GLOSSIER Haloscope highlighter, $22, glossier.com.

12. SULWHASOO Perfecting Cushion Intense, $80, us.sulwhasoo.com.

13. HOURGLASS Hidden Corrective Concealer, $34, hourglasscosmetics.com.

Shutters

ONE BEACH, TWO WAYS Experience Santa Monica Beach in Luxury Featuring four world-class restaurants, two wellness facilities with daily fitness classes, premium wi-fi, bicycles, beach concierge and signing privileges between the two hotels.

Book Our BEACH, BED + BREAKFAST Package Rates from $575 at Shutters | Rates from $480 at Casa Subject to availability

SHUTTERS ON THE BEACH 888.857.3915 | ONE PICO BOULEVARD | SANTA MONICA, CA 90405 | SHUTTERSONTHEBEACH.COM HOTEL CASA DEL MAR 877.586.1121 | 1910 OCEAN WAY | SANTA MONICA, CA 90405 | HOTELCASADELMAR.COM

Country Mart

EDITED BY ANDREA STANFORD

Design (opener)

COURTESY OF CARPENTERS WORKSHOP GALLERY.

Aspect III, 2016, bronze (price upon request) by CHARLES TREVELYAN, available at CARPENTERS WORKSHOP GALLERY.

Building Blocks First staged 11 years ago by childhood friends Julien Lombrail and Loïc Le Gaillard in a former woodworker’s studio in West London, Carpenters Workshop Gallery spotlights collectible items from artists and designers who make functional sculptures. With permanent outlets in London, Paris and New York, the group is opening its first U.S. pop-up shop in San Francisco

this month, in partnership with the gallery 863M. “There’s a curiosity for new things and experimentation here and a growing taste for art and design,” says Cédric Morisset, Carpenters’ global director. The show will include pieces by American fashion designer Rick Owens, Italian architect Vincenzo De Cotiis and Parisian artist Ingrid Donat, who is known for her elegant,

understated bronze furniture. A piece from Maarten Baas’ celebrated “Grandfather Clock” series will also be featured. “[It’s] one of the most intriguing designs of recent years and a masterpiece,” says Morisset.

“You need to see it in person to understand why it’s magical.” 836 Montgomery St., S.F.; carpentersworkshopgallery.com.

• KERSTIN CZARRA

SEPTEMBER 2017 C 129

DESIGN

The Macaron Collection for BROKIS features handblown glass and onyx.

LIGHT Weight

When art director Lucie Koldova wondered how to X-ray stone, her curiosity resulted in the Macaron Collection for Brokis—light fixtures that create the illusion of a glowing stone sandwiched between two domes. massbeverly.com; minotti-la.com.

Fashion House Creative director Alessandro Michele’s imaginative vision of a menagerie has sprung from the runway to a new decor collection for Gucci. With a variety of themes to choose from—including cats, tigers, snakes and even garden insects and florals—the brand’s enthusiasts can now update their homes with contemporary romanticism via motific chairs, metal trays, folding screens, wallpaper and more. 347 N. Rodeo Dr., B.H., 310-278-3451; 3333 S. Bristol St., Ste. 2218, C.M., 714-557-9600; gucci.com.

STAHL + BAND OUTDOOR’s 220 (left) and P30 planters ($595 each), by ceramist Brent Bennett, sit in front of the Ellipse Dining Table ($3,350). Right: The Maui Swivel Chair (price upon request).

VENICE

“There should be little to no delineation between what can live inside and out,” says Jeffery Molter, the man behind the Venice showroom-meets-gallery Stahl + Band, where custom organic modern furniture intermingles with emerging art and artisanal goods. This fall, he debuts Stahl + Band Outdoor, a new shop down the street stocked with all-weather pieces. Call to peruse the offerings by appointment before the store’s official opening in November.

1732 Abbot Kinney Blvd., Venice, 424-228-4134; stahlandband.com.

The new INNER GARDENS nursery in Malibu.

An embroidered velvet cat cushion ($1,150) and wooden tiger chair ($2,500) from the new GUCCI DÉCOR collection.

MALIBU

Garden Party After outfitting the new Waldorf Astoria Beverly Hills with eye-catching foliage, Stephen Block, the owner of Culver City’s Inner Gardens, is also planting roots in Malibu with a new location (formerly Nagel Nursery), which specializes in tropical trees and Mediterranean specimens. “In the past, we’d install younger trees and hedges and waited for Mother Nature,” says Block.

“The waiting is over.” The new location offers full-service design and carries the company’s signature mix of antique, vintage and new planters, accents and furniture. 6432 Busch Dr., Malibu, 310-457-9091; innergardens.com.

WRITTEN BY ERICKA FRANKLIN, MELISSA GOLDSTEIN, ANUSH BENLIYAN, FLORA TSAPOVSKY AND KERSTIN CZARRA. LUNETTA: FORKEDUP. STUDIO FOUR: BRITTANY AMBRIDGE. MORNINGTIDE: LISA WONG JACKSON.

INSIDE Out Design (turn)

Inside the RUTH DE JONG-designed Lunetta All Day restaurant. Right: DE JONG & CO.’s Dibbet Coffee Table (price upon request) will be updated with a Marmoreal top.

DOWNTOWN L.A.

Reel Thing Production designer Ruth De Jong added interiors to her résumé after chefs Vinny Dotolo and Jon Shook tapped her for their restaurant Son of a Gun, a commission so well-received that she launched a proprietary design firm in 2014 with her brothers, Philip and Peter. Today, the Downtown L.A.-based De Jong & Co. lays claim to such projects as Santa Monica’s new Lunetta and Lunetta All Day restaurants, and a signature line of contemporary furniture merging minimalism, Shaker, Scandinavian and Japanese influences. The latest? They’re newly incorporating Marmoreal—a speckled, engineered marble developed by Dzek in collaboration with British designer Max Lamb—as an option for the pieces. “I strive to live and work at the intersection of art and function,” says De Jong, who still continues her role as a production designer, with credits including Manchester by the Sea and Showtime’s Twin Peaks series. 846 S. Broadway, #805, L.A., 424-738-0353; dejongandco.com.

Most of the pieces in BROKEN ENGLISH’s home decor line, such as the marble sphere boxes (from $125) shown here, are also designed to hold jewelry.

BRENTWOOD

LIKE a Charm

The debut home collection from L.A.-born jewelry house Broken English presents an array of tabletop accessories that add a touch of brilliance to any abode.

Design (bits) brokenenglishjewelry.com.

Surf and Turf

A butterfly chair featuring the STUDIO FOUR + NINA FREUDENBERGER Dune Road Linen in Shoreline ($375). Above: A mood board for the collaboration.

As the wave of obsession over Nina Freudenberger’s book, Surf Shack, continues, the interior designer has teamed up with Studio Four NYC to create a fresh collection of textiles inspired by beach-cottage living.

The line’s four designs each call out to a laid-back seaside locale, including two in California: Venice and Half Moon Bay. studiofournyc.com.

ALBANY

SIMPLE Pleasures

JENNY PENNYWOOD napkins ($32/ pair), available at MORNINGTIDE.

With a name that pays tribute to the calm of early hours on the bay, the new design store Morningtide, which opens in September, aims to capture “the simple rituals of California living,” according to Hygge Design co-founder Lisa Fontaine. She has joined forces with Lisa Wong Jackson of stationery company Good on Paper to curate Morningtide’s stylish offerings, including woven blankets by L.A.-based Slowdown Studio, ceramic bowls and platters by Colleen Hennessey, and home textiles by San Francisco brand Jenny Pennywood. 847 Cornell Ave., Albany, 510-529-4471; morningtideshop.com.

DESIGN

SHELFIE Goals

THE SCRIBES BEHIND FALL’S MUSTHAVE DESIGN TITLES SHARE THEIR CALIFORNIA STATE OF MIND

THE AUTHENTICS “Our vetting process for those featured in the book was: Are they true authentics and do they have a singular point of view?

And nearly a third of those selected from around the world are from California—because being here nurtures authenticity! Two of our California subjects, Kelly Wearstler and Johnson Hartig, show different but complementary lifestyles—they both have that casual ease that epitomizes California living.”

EVELLYN ACKERMAN for ERA INDUSTRIES, Launch Pad tapestry (1970).

DARA CAPONIGRO AND MELANIE ACEVEDO (Clarkson Potter, $60).

FOUND IN TRANSLATION “This catalog and the LACMA exhibition (Sept. 2017–April 2018) of 255 pieces were created with contribution by an extraordinarily wide range of American and Mexican scholars. Such diversity of scholarship and objects was central to the overarching theme of ‘translations’ between California and Mexico, revealing how the two places are irrevocably joined.”

A PLACE TO CALL HOME “The climate here means there is much more fluidity between inside and outside; it impacts the way you think about the definition of space and how you draw the line between architecture and landscape.”

GIL SCHAFER (Rizzoli New York, $55).

WENDY KAPLAN AND STACI STEINBERGER (DelMonico Books-Prestel, $65).

THE HOUSE THAT PINTEREST BUILT

Design (bits)

“ “When you’re a dreamer you need to be lucky. I’ve been a dreamer all of my life. I’ve moved from one dream to another, and another and another...all in the name of a house. And I can tell you this. I was lucky with The House That Pinterest Built Built.”

A LUIS BARRAGÁNdesigned residence in Holmby Hills, restored by TIM CAMPBELL.

DIANE KEATON (Rizzoli New York, $65).

INTENTIONAL BEAUTY “The light in Southern California is sublime, and I love coaxing it into my interior projects in poetic ways.”

TIM CAMPBELL (Pointed Leaf Press, $75).

OUTSIDE IN

BOBBY McALPINE’s first California project: The Napa Valley home of RELA and DON GLEASON.

“The area of California that we find most inspiring is the Santa Barbara coast, which has rolling hills that draw straight to the ocean and majestic oaks. It’s the purest expression of ‘true’ California—the convergence of the north and south.”

M. BRIAN TICHENOR AND RAUN THORP (Vendome Press, $60).

POETRY OF PLACE

AN EYE FOR BEAUTY

“In the land of abundant Golden State sun, the task is to manipulate it. Natural shadows and dappled patterns need architectural and landscaping assistance to allow a house to hold and celebrate both dark and light.”

“The alfresco component of California living is present in every design directive here; harnessing the light quality for each space and access to the outdoors is always my first priority.”

BOBBY McALPINE (Rizzoli New York, $55).

BETH WEBB (Rizzoli New York, $50).

C 132 SEPTEMBER 2017

A home in Newport Coast’s Pelican Crest community.

WRITTEN BY ANDREA STANFORD. DESIGN IN CALIFORNIA: MUSEUM ASSOCIATES/LACMA. THE AUTHENTICS: MELANIE ACEVEDO. INTENTIONAL BEAUTY: ANDREW BUSH (L) AND JULIUS SHULMAN (R). POETRY OF PLACE: ROGER DAVIES. OUTSIDE IN: M. BRIAN TICHENOR.

Interiors of JOHNSON HARTIG’s L.A. home.

Lido Village Marina AESOP

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BAILEY44

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ALCHEMY WORKS HARBOR HOUSE BIXBY & BALL

BROKEN ENGLISH CLARE V.

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ELECTRA CRUISES FAHERTY

JUICE SERVED HERE LIDO BOTTLE WORKS

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LIDO VILLAGE BOOKS

LMV ELECTRIC BOAT RENTAL NOBU

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CHARLIE & ME

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EBERJEY ELYSE WALKER

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TRESS APOTHECARY + SALON WARBY PARKER

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VELVET ZINQUÉ

LidoMarinaVillage.com 3434 Via Lido, Newport Beach, CA 92663

Hudson Grace

The fermentation hall at the HOWARD BACKEN-designed PROMONTORY winery.

EDITED BY LESLEY McKENZIE

MATT MORRIS

Menu (opener)

A Wilder Nature

NAPA’S HARLAN FAMILY PUSHES INTO UNCHARTED TERRITORY WITH THE NEW PROMONTORY WINERY SEPTEMBER 2017 C 135

MENU Thirty years ago, Bill Harlan was hiking through the hills southwest of Oakville, scouting parcels of vineyard land for what would become Harlan Estate, one of Napa Valley’s most prized cabernet sauvignons. Along the way, he stumbled upon a steeply sloped, rocky landscape that wasn’t vineyard land at all, but a dramatic expanse of forest, grassland and creek. “It was a whole different scale than what he had been thinking about,” his son, Will Harlan, says, “and no part of it was for sale.”

Still, Bill had a feeling great wine could be made there, and when a portion became available in 2008, he bought it—and continued buying until he owned 840 acres, only 80 of which were planted with grapes.

“We think about it as a small national park,” Will jokes, but there is an underlying truth there, too. The terrain is distinct from the rest of Napa

Menu (turn)

C 136 SEPTEMBER 2017

Valley: It sprawls through the Oakville and Yountville viticultural areas, as well as undesignated land, and it includes a soil type and climate variations found nowhere else in the valley. It has also inspired the Harlans to create a new wine that expresses a wilder sense of place, and build an ambitious new Howard Backen-designed winery to house it.

Called Promontory, the wine has become one of the most buzzed-about on the market since its first release, the 2009 vintage. It breaks with many of the traditions of the Harlans’ prestige labels, starting with the viticulture. The grapes are grown in line with the natural principles of the Japanese farmer and philosopher Masanobu Fukuoka.

The wine, made by David Cilli, ages for five years in large Austrian casks, instead of the expected French barriques. About 1,000 cases are produced each year, with plans to increase to 4,000 or 5,000 cases. A bottle of Promontory sells for $450 to subscribers, and Continued on p.204

WRITTEN BY MICHALENE BUSICO. FACING EAST, FACING SOUTH: DAMION HAMILTON. WILL HARLAN, FOUNDER’S OFFICE, 2009 PROMONTORY: MATT MORRIS.

Clockwise: Facing east across the courtyard.

The inaugural 2009 vintage of PROMONTORY. The founder’s office. A south-facing view through the building.

Managing director WILL HARLAN.

One Colorado One Lovely Day. One Colorado.

DINING

SHOPPING

AKBAR ALMA DE LA ROSA D OT S C U P C A K E S IL FORNAIO I P I C T H E AT E R P R AW N R U S S E L L’ S SUSHI ROKU

A N T H R O P O LO G I E B O K AO S AV E DA C O P C O P I N E PA R I S C R AT E & B A R R E L F I N N + W I L LO W GAP GOLD BUG GOORIN BROS.

4 1 H U G U S A L L E Y, PA S A D E N A , C A

J. C R E W JOIE K AT E S PA D E N E W YO R K M AC C O S M E T I C S M O H AW K G E N E R A L S TO R E NIKE RUNNING ORIGINS OSKA

O N E C O LO R A D O. C O M

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PATAG O N I A P L AC E V E N D O M E SEPHORA SUGARFINA T H E S OA P K I TC H E N T W I G Z Z PA S A D E N A VINCE

@ O N E C O LO R A D O O L D PA S A D E N A

WEST HOLLYWOOD

Mix Master When he opened DTLA’s Mo-Chica restaurant in 2009, chef Ricardo Zarate broadened Angelenos’ understanding of Peruvian cuisine and complex, delicious ceviches. Ever since Mo-Chica closed, the city has awaited Zarate’s next step. This summer, he unveiled Rosaliné, his latest restaurant, housed in a brighter iteration of the former Comme Ça space on Melrose. From arroz con pollo using Mary’s organic chicken breast with huancaína feta sauce to an extensive seasonal vegetarian menu, Zarate has a new base from which to explore his traditional-Peruvian-meetsCalifornian approach. 8479 Melrose Ave., W.H., 323-297-9500; rosalinela.com.

Clockwise from above: The dining room at ROSALINÉ.

Chef RICARDO ZARATE’s aceitunas. The Bellicose Warrior cocktail.

SAN FRANCISCO

SMALL Wonder Dining institution Marlowe now has a little sister—the 49-seat Parisian-inspired oysterette and wine bar Petit Marlowe, located just around the corner. Diners can order shellfish, caviar, crudo sets and oysters—including the restaurant group’s own brand, Little Leo—by marking their raw bar card; those seeking something heartier will find satisfaction in chef Jennifer Puccio’s bistro-style menu of plates like Côte du Bœuf tartare and Spicy Porc deviled eggs, and cheese and charcuterie, tartines, sandwiches and salads. 234 Townsend St., S.F., 415-923-8577; petitmarlowesf.com.

Menu (bits) NAPA

Down Pour

The family-owned Brown Estate has steadily built a following over the past 20 years, producing its highly regarded estate zinfandels and other varietal wines in a remote part of Napa Valley. Now its goods are much more accessible, thanks to the tasting room in downtown Napa dubbed Brown Downtown. San Francisco-based designer Catherine Kwong crafted the interiors of the 2,400-square-foot space, set in what was originally the Napa Valley Register building. Compared to the estate, Brown Downtown has “a sleek, urban and youthful” feel, co-founder Coral Brown says, with original exposed brick, warm woods and contemporary touches. 1005 Coombs St., 2nd Fl., Napa, 707-963-2435; brownestate.com.

SAN FRANCISCO

Spread the LOVE From above: The raw bar.

A communal dining table.

From left: The tasting bar at BROWN DOWNTOWN. The lounge area.

S.F. design emporium March is partnering with L.A. chef Jessica Koslow of Sqirl to create jams with a roster of seasonal deliciousness.

3075 Sacramento St., S.F., 415-931-7433; marchsf.com.

MARCH PANTRY Blood Orange Hibiscus jam, $16.

WRITTEN BY JESSICA RITZ AND GEMMA PRICE. ROSALINÉ: FORKEDUP. ACEITUNAS AND COCKTAIL: CARLA CHOY PHOTOGRAPHY. PETITE MARLOWE: FRANKIE FRANKENY ©2017FRANKENYIMAGES. BROWN DOWNTOWN: AUBRIE PICK.

MENU

©2017 SHREVE & CO.

Shreve & Co

Explore

ELEGA NCE. With more than 50 jewelry designers and timepiece masters, Shreve & Co. is a destination 165 years in the making.

150 POST STREET, SAN FR ANCISCO (415) 421-2600 STANFORD SHOPPING CENTER, PALO ALTO (650) 327-2211 SHREVE.COM

MENU Spotlight

TROPIC THUNDER

CHEF MAYCOLL CALDERÓN SHAKES UP SILVER LAKE WITH HIS EXOTICALLY HIP TAKE ON MEXICAN SEAFOOD Boulevard. Similar to their restaurant Huset in Mexico City, the two employed a garden-centered space, but this time without inside seating. The name, Tintorera,, comes from the wonderfully kitschy Mexican shark-hunting film made in 1977, two years after Jaws.

Meyenberg chose Acapulco’s golden era in the 1950s as the theme. All the decor comes from Mexico—pale turquoise cement tiles, rattan lampshades, mismatched wooden chairs from Mexico City’s vintage markets. Flowering vines climb a weathered brick wall covered in a giant mural by the artist Seher, depicting the goddess of the sea amid tintoreras (sharks).

But forget tacos and margaritas.

Calderón’s contemporary vocabulary reflects Mexico City’s white-hot food scene and his peripatetic life. His food is rigorously seasonal, simple yet sophisticated, and most importantly, delicious.

The Venezuelan-born chef, who spent much of his career opening restaurants around the world for French chef JeanGeorges Vongerichten, is excited to be cooking in L.A. “You can find literally everything here,” he says, including “awesome Japanese seafood.” Tracking down good masa has been hardest. “Masa, for me, that’s sacred,” he says. But he’s finally discovered Continued on p.204

Menu (bits)

Clockwise from top left: Red snapper aguachile, chilies, garbanzo beans and lime. TINTORERA’s outdoor patio.

Sea bass tostada.

Alfresco dining.

Chef MAYCOLL CALDERÓN.

WRITTEN BY S. IRENE VIRBILA. FOOD AND DRINK: MAYCOLL CALDERÓN. INTERIOR: WALTER MEYENBERG. PORTRAIT: COURTESY OF HUSET.

When one of Mexico City’s top chefs decides to open his first U.S. restaurant in Silver Lake, it’s a very big deal. And it’s all because Maycoll Calderón’s business partner, Walter Meyenberg, began frequenting a tattoo shop in L.A. After exploring and subsequently falling in love with the terrain, he convinced Calderón to come along to check out restaurants in the area. Before long, the two ended up walking the city in search of just the right neighborhood to open an edgy Mexican seafood concept.

They found the perfect spot: a huge enclosed outdoor garden on Sunset

Virtuo u so uo

Marin CF

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Her legacy is their future.

Her giving is through Virtuoso.

The modern alternative to a private foundation.

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T:7.125”

Head-turning beauty.

Mind-blowing intelligence.

Introducing the all-new 2018 E-Class Coupe. Beneath its striking appearance lies one of the smartest cars on the road. It possesses the most advanced, comprehensive collection of driver assistance and safety systems we’ve ever assembled in one car.

Rarely does so much intelligence and beauty exist in the same body. MBUSA.com/E-Coupe

Visit your Southern California Mercedes-Benz Dealer for a test drive today.

Find us online at MBSoCal.com.

2018 E 400 Coupe shown in designo Diamond White paint with optional equipment.

©2017 Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealers

For more information, call 1-800-FOR-MERCEDES, or visit MBUSA.com.

HEADLINE: 28 pt. • BODY COPY: 10 pt.

T:9.875”

Mercedes-Benz

EDITED BY LESLEY McKENZIE

LUC BOEGLY

Travel (opener)

The “CHRISTIAN DIOR, COUTURIER DU RÊVE” exhibit on display at the MUSÉE DES ARTS DÉCORATIFS.

See the Light

THIS FALL, PARIS BECKONS WITH CULTURAL RICHES AROUND EVERY TURN SEPTEMBER 2017 C 143

FLIGHTS OF FANCY From a spotlight on haute couture visionaries to the return of a grande dame in luxury lodging, September kicks off a season of high culture in the City of Light.

Leading the charge is the muchanticipated retrospective, “Christian Dior, Couturier du Rêve,” the largest fashion exhibition ever staged in Paris, at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs (lesarts decoratifs.fr), running through January 7.

The exhibit marks the fashion house’s 70th anniversary, with more than 300 gowns designed by Christian Dior and the six couturiers who succeeded him (including current creative director Maria Grazia Chiuri); many of the pieces are from the Dior Heritage collection and have never before been displayed in Paris.

Ephemeral as it may be, the city is also getting a permanent fashion hub when the Musée Yves Saint Laurent Paris (museeyslparis.com) opens its doors on October 3. Set in the historical couture house

Travel (turn)

From top: THE PENINSULA PARIS. An embroidered jacket and skirt by JOHN GALLIANO for CHRISTIAN DIOR, Spring/ Summer 2004 Haute Couture collection. The Colorama room, part of the Christian Dior exhibit. LE LOBBY restaurant at The Peninsula Paris.

Right: Sketches

by CHRISTIAN LACROIX, who designed the current uniforms for AIR FRANCE.

With a spate of new in-air perks for business- and La Première-class cabins on mainly long-haul journeys, Air France has taken high-flying to the next level. Enlisting the talents of Michelin-starred chefs Daniel Boulud (for the second year), Michel Roth and François Adamski, the airline invites jet-setters to order from curated menus of seasonal dishes, paired with perfect wines. The first-class flyers in La Première can also imbibe cocktails developed by Colin Field, head bartender at Bar Hemingway of the Ritz Paris, considered by many to be the world’s best mixologist. Other creature comforts include a chic, unisex La Première sleep suit made of breathable cotton fabric in classic black, and a matching comfort kit complete with slippers and socks.

Aboard Air France’s Boeing 777 aircrafts, an ultraprivate designer suite offers digs outfitted for serene sleep, with heavy curtains, a fully flat bed, a plush pillow and a duvet. Although there’s no shortage of treats to be had at 35,000 feet, one of the sweetest details on offer for L.A.- and San Franciscobound flights is “La gomme à mâcher,” the airline’s new chewing gum in two signature, dessert-inspired flavors: pistachio macaron and crème brûlée. airfrance.us. • MARTINE BURY

GOLD JACKET AND SKIRT: NICHOLAS ALAN COPE. DIOR DISPLAY: ADRIEN DIRAND. THE PENINUSLA PARIS: COURTESY OF THE PENINSULA PARIS. AIR FRANCE: COURTESY OF AIR FRANCE.

TRAVEL

The Office of Angelea Scott

MELROSE

7975 Melrose Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90046 | 323.424.7796 | www.theofficeofangelascott.com

PRESS REFRESH

Travel (bits) where the designer worked for nearly 30 years, the space will take visitors on a journey through his creative process, with displays of couture pieces, archival sketches, prototypes and more.

The opening coincides with that of its sister museum in Marrakech, Morocco, where Saint Laurent and his partner, Pierre Bergé, lived part-time.

The contemporary art institution Palais de Tokyo (palaisdetokyo.com) has received an update of its own in the form of Les Grands Verres, its new on-site brasserie launched by Quixotic Projects, the group behind the cocktail destinations Candelaria, Glass, Le Mary Celeste and Hero. Chef Preston Miller (formerly of NYC’s The Breslin and Seattle’s Bar Sajor) turns out seasonal dishes at lunch and dinner with a distinctly Mediterranean bent—fattoush, roasted lamb chops with cauliflower, halvah semifreddo. For a quick bite, stop into the casual cafe and aperitif bar, ReadyMade, located at the entrance to the restaurant. Continued on p.204

C 146 SEPTEMBER 2017

Clockwise from top: YVES SAINT LAURENT in his studio, 1986. An original sketch of Saint Laurent’s Le Smoking suit. A suite at HÔTEL DE CRILLON. Inside the newly revamped HÔTEL NATIONAL. The iconic LE DRUGSTORE brasserie, redesigned by TOM DIXON.

There is no place more suited for a decadent escape than the recently refurbished Hôtel Royal, one of two luxe hotel properties situated at the tony Évian Resort in Évian, France—home to the world-famous mineral waters. Perched on a lush parkland estate in the hills above Évian-les-Bains, and built in 1909 for the likes of King Edward VII, the five-star, 150-room destination has lured royalty and celebrities alike since its inception. Of the hotel’s five regal yet intimate dining spaces, lunch is best taken alfresco at La Véranda, where you can sip juice and nibble on freshly made breads and cheeses. Book a suite with views of Lake Geneva and gaze out across the water at the city lights of Lausanne, Switzerland, as you drift to sleep. Stocked with La Prairie products, the generationsold Spa Evian Source offers guests a chance to indulge in everything from Thai massage to mud treatments direct from the Dead Sea. In between pamperings, make sure to explore the surroundings via boat on Lake Geneva, take in a round of golf or hike the French alps. hotel-royal-evian.com.

• STEPHANIE STEINMAN

WRITTEN BY LINDSEY TRAMUTA. YSL IN STUDIO: © DR. SKETCH: © FONDATION PIERRE BERGÉ – YVES SAINT LAURENT. LE DRUGSTORE: YANN DERET. HÔTEL NATIONAL DES ARTS ET MÉTIERS: JÉRÔME GALLAND.

TRAVEL

NOW

SOUTH COAST PLAZA Southern California’s ultimate luxury shopping destination, South Coast Plaza, is pleased to welcome new boutiques from Stella McCartney, The Webster and Weekend Max Mara. Shop your favorite designers and discover more than 250 coveted brands, including Saint Laurent, Chanel, Fendi, Hermès, Dior, Balenciaga and Gucci—all in one convenient location. 3333 Bristol St., C.M., 800-782-8888; southcoastplaza.com.

MOREAU PARIS Moreau Paris is a French luxury leather goods and travel cases house, founded in 1882 on Rue Saint-Honoré in Paris.

The brand hails from the unique savoir faire of MartinGuillaume Biennais, Napoleon I’s exclusive goldsmith and carpenter, who passed on his passion and craftsmanship to his malletiers artisans through the years. Attracted by the European-style charm of the City by the Bay, Moreau Paris has chosen San Francisco to make its U.S. debut. The Moreau Paris flagship is now open, located at 345 Powell Street in Union Square. moreau-paris.com.

C Now

SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY

COUNTRY MART

Raise a stein at the San Francisco Symphony’s Oktoberfest on October 3, 7 p.m.! Experience lively Bavarian waltzes and sing-along favorites from opera and musical theater, led by resident conductor and German native Christian Reif. Expand your experience at the biergarten, with unlimited beer and wine, German fare and live music. sfsymphony.org/oktoberfest.

PROMOTION

The Country Marts are known for involving charming local businesses that serve the community. Since 1948, post offices, toy shops, barber shops and bookstores have been a part of the mix. The newest addition to the Marin Country Mart is Diesel, a Bookstore. Inspired by an English reading room, the independent bookseller has a cork floor, pine paneling, and on most days, a cozy lit fireplace. marincountrymart.com.

Irvine Co

N O W L E A S I N G | 8 5 5 9 73 4545 | V IL L AS FAS H I ONI S L AN D.C OM NEWPORT BEACH, CA

ISABEL CASTRO: COURTESY OF THE ARTIST. BULCA: COURTESY OF THE ARTIST AND UCR ARTSBLOCK. OCTOPUS: COURTESY OF THE MINISTRY OF CULTURE, PERU, LIMA-PERU. MURAL: KEN GONZALES-DAY. CHAISE LOUNGE: MUSEUM ASSOCIATES/LACMA.

WRITTEN AND EDITED BY ELIZABETH KHURI CHANDLER

Culture (opener)

Clockwise from top left: A mixed-media portrait by ISABEL CASTRO at the HAMMER MUSEUM. Bulca by HECTOR HERNANDEZ at ARTSBLOCK UCR. Gold, shell and chrysocolla Moche Octopus Frontlet from 300-600 A.D. at the GETTY CENTER. KEN GONZALES-DAY’s photograph Danny, mural by Levi Ponce, Van Nuys Blvd., Pacoima at the SKIRBALL CULTURAL CENTER. Chaise lounge designed by PO SHUN LEONG and made by Uremex, 1971, at LACMA.

Blurred Boundaries

AN ASSEMBLY OF EXHIBITS TIE THE VITALITY OF LATINO ARTS TO THE FIBER OF LOS ANGELES SEPTEMBER 2017 C 149

At Pacific Standard Time: LA/LA (pacific standardtime.org), Southern California’s behemoth, multimonth art extravaganza, major players such as the J. Paul Getty Museum and the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles (MOCA), work in concert alongside university institutions and smaller galleries to create complementary programming. For this year’s event, the spotlight shifts to Latin American and

Clockwise from top left: A self-portrait of the artist LILIANA PORTER at the Hammer Museum. DAVID KLEIN’s 1960s slick take on TWA, Los Angeles at LACMA. Mayan royal belt ornament from 400-500 A.D. at the Getty Center. RV Painted with Clouds, Oxnard St. at Coldwater Canyon Ave., Valley Glen by Ken Gonzales-Day at the Skirball Cultural Center. Photographic documentation of the performance “Hábito Habitante” by MARTHA ARAUJO and Brazilian artist TERESINHA SOARES’ box), Caixa de fazer amor (Lovemaking box) both at the Hammer.

Latino arts and their relationship with Los Angeles. With more than 70 institutions and 65 galleries involved in the spectacle, we home in on five stellar shows to catch.

• Yesteryear’s answer to Birkin bags and Richard Mille watches could arguably be mined at the Getty Center’s exhibition “Golden Kingdoms: Luxury and Legacy in the Ancient Americas.” The show traces how the Olmec, Aztec and others used gold and other highly coveted materials such as shell, turquoise and feathers to craft ritual and religious objects. Sept.

16-Jan. 28. 1200 Getty Center Dr., L.A., 310440-7300; getty.edu. • “Radical Women: Latin American Art, 1960-1985,” at the Hammer Museum, showcases 116 heroic female voices from 15 countries, whose political work about the body is presented as a daring act. Their art springs forth even under the challenging governments of their homelands. Sept. 15-Dec. 31. 10899 Wilshire Blvd., Westwood, 310-443-7000; hammer. ucla.edu. • “Found in Translation: Design in California and Mexico, 1915-1985” looks directly southward through the lens of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art’s encyclopedic archives and beyond.

Furniture, metalwork, ceramics, costumes and more from the pre-Hispanic period to modern day are sourced from LACMA’s various departments and more than 80 lenders to illustrate the unbreakable link between the two regions. Sept. 17-April 1.

5905 Wilshire Blvd., L.A., 323-857-6000; lacma.org. • Commissioned to photograph murals found on the streets of L.A., artist Ken Gonzales-Day reveals the simmering emotions of various communities across the basin. More than 100 photographs are featured in “Surface Tension by Ken Gonzales-Day: Murals, Signs and Mark Making in L.A.,” hinting at the stories, heroes and activism Continued on p.204

Culture (bits)

LOS ANGELES

ART HEROES

LAXART’s former founder and director Lauri Firstenberg, artist Anthony James and developer Cyrus Etemad combine forces to launch there-there, a multipurpose art production company in East Hollywood. It’s a hybrid model of sorts: funding, consulting on, developing, producing and promoting work—even exhibiting on site. The venture opens with a viewing of William Leavitt’s original film Cycladic Figures on September 14, while a solo exhibition by the British-born James, featuring his series “Platonic Solids,” is slated for October. there-there.co.

C 150 SEPTEMBER 2017

A video still from there-there supported artist JILLIAN MAYER.

LILIANA PORTER: COURTESY OF THE ARTIST. BELT ORNAMENT: COURTESY OF THE KIMBELL ART MUSEUM, FORT WORTH, TEXAS. LOVEMAKING BOX: COURTESY OF THE ARTIST. MARTHA ARAUJO PERFORMANCE: ARTIST’S COLLECTION/COURTESY GALERIA JAQUELINE MARTINS. RV: KEN GONZALES-DAY. “YOU’LL BE OKAY:” COURTESY OF THE ARTIST AND THERE-THERE.

CULTURE

Celebrate the Fall Season

Halloween Boutique, Opening September 1st THE SHOPS AT ROGER’S GARDENS

Roger’s Gardens

The Gardens • The Garden Rooms • The Gallery • The Floral Studio ROGERSGARDENS.COM

CULTURE

Culture (bits)

UP CLOSE & Personal

ARTIST LOIE HOLLOWELL EMOTES HER INTIMATE MOMENTS IN THE ABSTRACT Loie Hollowell credits her instinct to explore radical matter in her artwork to her mother. “She was very open with talking about her body and teaching us about sex and being strong, independent women,” the artist muses, thinking back on her childhood in a simple converted barn nestled just outside of Woodland, Calif. Once Hollowell started having relationships of her own, sexuality infused her work—early paintings were figurative; she calls them “didactic” images of sexual acts.

Then, a few years ago, Hollowell found out she was pregnant, and decided she did not want to have a child with her then-partner. The fallout for both parties changed something at her source. “I didn’t realize how emotional it would be and I started trying to paint the sensations in my body and my mind. That’s when the abstractions started happening.”

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Hollowell’s often symmetrical, sculptural paintings originate from moments of intimacy that she represents through abstracted shapes, then pares down and grounds with a horizon or a sight line until the work becomes universal— suddenly a narrative emerges from the colors she’s used and the textures generated from paints she’s layered. Critics have commented that her work draws from American modernist painters, second-wave feminist art and neo-tantric artists.

Pace Gallery owner Marc Glimcher spotted Hollowell’s work last year in Marfa, Texas, at a group show that paired artwork and film from the 1930s and ’40s with contemporary artists exploring concepts such as the sublime and the body.

After nearly a year of wooing, he brought the 34-year-old artist on board. For “Point of Entry,” her first exhibition at the gallery’s Palo Alto outpost, Hollowell has

created what she calls sister or sibling paintings. Each painting has another painting that is exactly its opposite, both in color and space: convex becomes concave, background becomes foreground.

“It was a way for me to slow down,” she says, “and create a painting that could be almost the same but have a totally different viewing experience.”

The results are moving and grounded in a subject matter that’s particularly pertinent.

It isn’t a new thing to be so upfront about sexuality, Hollowell notes, citing contemporary figures such as Amy Schumer alongside icons like Judy Chicago and Georgia O’Keeffe. For her, though, the trick is to keep the art coming from her individual experience and not a larger political gesture. “The strongest critiques are the most personal ones,” she says. Sept. 20-Nov. 2.

Pace Palo Alto, 229 Hamilton Ave., Palo Alto, 650-561-4076; pacegallery.com. •

LOIE HOLLOWELL: PHOTOGRAPHED BY KERRY RYAN McFATE, COURTESY OF PACE GALLERY. PAINTINGS: COURTESY OF THE ARTIST AND PACE GALLERY.

Clockwise from left: Artist LOIE HOLLOWELL. Point of Entry Purple Moon over Green Sac, 2017.

Point of Entry - Lingam between Red Circles, 2017.

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PHOTOGRAPHY BY TAKAY. STYLING BY ALISON EDMOND. MODEL VICTORIA BRITO AT MUSE NYC. HAIR KENSHIN ASANO AT L’ATELIER. MAKEUP VICKY STECKEL AT BRYAN BANTRY USING MAKE UP FOR EVER. NAILS SHERIL BAILEY AT WALTER SCHUPFER USING CHANEL LE VERNIS. SEE SHOPPING GUIDE FOR DETAILS, P.204.

Well (opener)

VICTORIA BRITO in a RED VALENTINO jacket, $750, and ILEANA MAKRI earring, $3,165.

Rogue Feature (tbd)

Riders

PHOTOGRAPHY BY BEAU GREALY

STYLING BY ALISON EDMOND

Fashion’s hottest stars, Barbara Palvin and Jordan Barrett, (tbd) are born to Feature be wild in fall’s strongest looks

Jordan wears: SACAI coat, $1,625.

Rings, from left (seen throughout): JOHN HARDY ring, $895. Gold and silver ring, talent’s own. LAUREN WOLF JEWELRY ring, $190. DAVID YURMAN ring, $950. JOHN HARDY ring, $495.

Barbara wears: SACAI jacket, $2,070, and skirt, $1,080. Rings, from left (seen throughout): JEWELISTA ring, $635.

SYLVIE CORBELIN ring, $19,500.

KONSTANTINO ring, $980.

Jordan wears: BALLY jacket, $2,795, and pants, $1,395. BUCK MASON tee (seen throughout), $28. JOHN HARDY necklace (seen throughout), $1,195.

KONSTANTINO bracelet (seen throughout), $1,190. Barbara wears: ETRO bomber jacket, $8,895, jacket, $2,150, and dress, $1,990. CHRISTIAN LOUBOUTIN boots, $1,295. Opposite, Jordan wears: DIOR HOMME jacket, price upon request. Barbara wears: DIOR dress, jacket, and bra, prices upon request. KAREN KARCH necklace, $600. Bandana, from a selection at Iguana Vintage.

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Jordan wears: ROBERTO CAVALLI shirt, $585, and pants, $795. DAVID YURMAN bracelets (top right), $650, and leather bracelet, $600. Barbara wears: ROBERTO CAVALLI jacket, $22,795, and dress, $7,800. KONSTANTINO necklace, $945.

Rings on the right (seen throughout): JEWELISTA ring $540. KAREN KARCH ring, $600. Opposite, Jordan wears: BALMAIN jacket, price upon request, and leggings, $1,307. SAINT LAURENT BY ANTHONY VACCARELLO boots, $1,195.

KAREN KARCH necklace, $900. Barbara wears: BALMAIN dress, price upon request, and gloves, runway only. JEWELISTA earring (left), $1,000/pair, and earring, $675/pair. GIANVITO ROSSI boots, $1,295.

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Jordan wears: HERMÈS coat, $5,200, and sweater, $1,425. JOHN VARVATOS pants, $1,798. ARIAT boots, $200. Barbara wears: HERMÈS dress, $7,000, and boots, $3,075. DIANE VON FURSTENBERG coat, similar styles available SARAH GRAHAM FOR JEWELISTA ring third finger (seen throughout), $2,995.

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Barbara wears: DOLCE & GABBANA jacket, price upon request, and jeans, $6,795. Jordan wears: JOE’S jeans, $188. Boots, stylist’s own. Opposite, Jordan wears: ALEXANDER McQUEEN coat, $3,175, and pants, $1,145.

Barbara wears: ALEXANDER McQUEEN dress, $5,980.

BUCCELLATI earrings, $15,500.

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Jordan wears: BOTTEGA VENETA jacket, $7,900, and pants, $790. Boots, stylist’s own. Barbara wears: BOTTEGA VENETA coat, $9,170, dress, $5,200, and boots, $1,230.

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MODELS Barbara Palvin and Jordan Barrett at IMG, Los Angeles. HAIR Teddy Charles at The Wall Group. MAKEUP Pati Dubroff at Forward Artists. NAILS Tom Bachik for OPI. FASHION ASSISTANTS Fernando Pichardo and M.P. Barro. PRODUCTION Rosco Production. LOCATION Special thanks to Dusty & Jade Rhodes for use of their treehouse.

Jordan wears: COACH coat and pants, similar styles available.

POLO RALPH LAUREN tank, $39.50. Barbara wears: COACH vest, $2,100, dress, $995, socks, similar styles available, and slides, $295. MARFURT bracelets, $1,100/each. Opposite, Jordan wears: SAINT LAURENT

BY ANTHONY VACCARELLO sweater, $990. Barbara wears: SAINT LAURENT BY ANTHONY VACCARELLO dress, $5,850.

JEWELISTA earrings, $1,000.

SEE SHOPPING GUIDE FOR DETAILS, P.204.

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MIU MIU coat, $2,815.

HUE tights, $15. JIMMY CHOO shoes, $595.

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PHOTOGRAPHY BY ZOEY GROSSMAN STYLING BY ALISON EDMOND

Feature (tbd) California girl and supermodel Hailey Clauson plays the starlet in a glamorous vision that’s future perfect

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OSCAR DE LA RENTA dress, $5,890.

NINA RICCI coat, $16,000. DAVID WEBB earrings, $68,000. MANOLO BLAHNIK shoes, $595. Opposite: VALENTINO dress, $6,700. DAVID WEBB ring, $36,000. TOM FORD bag, $2,790.

Vintage hair bonnet, stylist’s own.

SALVATORE FERRAGAMO dress, $2,590. HUE tights, $15.

DAVID WEBB ring, $85,000.

MANOLO BLAHNIK shoes, $595.

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VERSACE dress, $2,150, and coat, price upon request. Vintage hair bonnet, stylist’s own.

Opposite: TOD’S shirt, $3,700, and skirt, $4,800.

ON AURA TOUT VU coat, price upon request.

CHRISTIAN LOUBOUTIN shoes, $675.

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CALVIN KLEIN 205W39NYC coat, $3,695, belt, $2,250, and shoes, $1,095. Opposite: LANVIN top, $2,085. MIU MIU sunglasses, $470.

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SEE SHOPPING GUIDE FOR DETAILS, p.204.

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BALENCIAGA dress, $2,400, gloves, $315, and boots, $2,145. Opposite: FENDI top, $1,250, and skirt, $4,150.

DEAD LOTUS COUTURE gloves, $46.

Makeup: CHANTECAILLE Future Skin foundation in Camomile, $78, mixed with Liquid Lumiere in Luster, $41, HD Perfecting Powder in Translucent, $75, Cheek Shade in Joy, $26, Faux Cils mascara in black, $72, Galactic Lip Shine in Moonlight, $35, on lips and eyelids, and Full Brow Perfecting Gel in clear, $40.

MODEL Hailey Clauson at Two Management, LA. HAIR Rob Talty at Forward Artists using Bumble & Bumble. MAKEUP Lottie at Lowe & Co. using Chantecaille. NAILS Christina Aviles at Opus Beauty using Chanel le Vernis. FASHION ASSISTANT Raina Silberstein.

PRODUCTION Rosco Production.

OLIVIER ROUSTEING and his BALMAIN Army, dressed in Resort 2018 designs, at a recent celebration of the collection held at a sprawling private residence in Beverly Hills.

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Galvanizing creative director Olivier Rousteing rallies his Balmain Army and makes his West Coast debut

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PHOTOGRAPHY BY KURT ISWARIENKO WRITTEN BY BY ELIZABETH VARNELL FASHION DIRECTION BY ALISON EDMOND

A snapshot of a street sign surrounded by blue sky heralded Balmain creative director Olivier Rousteing’s recent arrival in Los Angeles. At once his 4.6 million Instagram followers could see that he was standing on Melrose Place, mere steps from the French maison’s first West Coast outpost. “When we talk about the American dream, I think it’s L.A. that we’re talking about,” says Rousteing, dressed head-to-toe in Balmain black while seated on a cerulean blue sofa inside the light-filled shop. “Here you imagine the long road trip to the desert, but you can also see the beautiful mansion in Beverly Hills, a chill Silver Lake neighborhood, the surf in Malibu. There are very few cities in the world where you can associate one place with so many styles,” he adds.

Rousteing, who, at 31, is still one of the youngest talents ever tapped to lead a Parisian fashion house, is also one of the world’s most watched. In addition to designing six collections a year for men and women, as well as posting on his social media platform, he oversees a house with 7.1 million Instagram followers who catalog—and comment on—his every move. He was raised by adoptive parents in Bordeaux, studied at Paris’ École Supérieure des Arts et Techniques de la Mode and spent five years honing his eye at Roberto Cavalli. Then he arrived at Pierre Balmain’s maison, a place once known for producing elegant shifts and bell-shaped skirts. If

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Feature (tbd) Clockwise from top left: A noirish fringed resort collection look and a frothy pink confection both hint at Rousteing’s recent classical ballet costumes for the Paris Opera.

The green-toned exterior of the new Balmain boutique on Melrose Place is designed by Studio KO. The boutique interior’s black marble floors are inset with beige French limestone. A look from Spring/ Summer 2012, Rousteing’s firstever catwalk presentation for the label.

Christophe Decarnin, who helmed the storied couture house from 2007 to 2011, threw open its doors with rocker-chic ripped jeans, safety-pinned T-shirts and padded blazers, Rousteing set the maison ablaze with his heavily embellished, skin-baring bondage dresses and mass digital appeal.

Even as Rousteing stokes a revolution at Balmain, he still looks to the house’s founder—and his archives—for inspiration. The L.A. boutique takes design cues from Pierre Balmain’s Tuscan villa on the island of Elba. For Studio KO designer Olivier Marty, the contrast between the vacation house’s “modernist and ambitious” egg-shaped exterior and the classical designs that fill its rooms served as a leitmotif for the Melrose space. Stark, brushed-black marble floors play off thickly plastered Mediterranean walls.

“There were porcelain swans and beautiful vases inside the Elba house,” Marty says, explaining that Rousteing asked for additional elaborate vintage pieces to conjure up a properly residential feel in the boutique.

The space and its adjoining courtyard offer Rousteing a welcome break from the Parisian crucible. “There’s a spirit of youth and freedom here that you have nowhere else—you don’t feel judgement,” he notes. “In Paris, you feel that if you are young, if you are too creative, it can be an obstacle. Here it feels inspiring.” It also helps that many of Rousteing’s friends and members of his international star-studded “Balmain Army”—who are regularly spotted in his designs—live nearby.

The high-profile battalion includes Beyoncé, Rihanna and Kanye West. In 2016, Cindy Crawford, Claudia Schiffer, and Naomi Campbell fronted Balmain’s spring campaign, and Rousteing himself recently Continued on p.204

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Due to his massive Instagram presence, Rousteing often hears, “You’re so global, people forget you’re French.” But he believes “being French doesn’t mean that you can’t be international.”

MICHAEL KORS COLLECTION jacket, $1,695, and skirt, $995.

BROOKS BROTHERS RED FLEECE top, $38. JOE’S jeans, $168. YOSSI HARARI earrings, $6,245, and ring, $1,720. KAREN KARCH ear cuff, $200. DAVID YURMAN bracelet, $800.

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Streetstyle muse Victoria Brito suits up in twisted tweeds and balmy bouclés

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PHOTOGRAPHY BY TAKAY

STYLING BY ALISON EDMOND

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CHANEL jacket, $5,300, pants, $2,500, and bag, $2,300. Tank, from a selection at Iguana Vintage. SYDNEY EVAN earring (left), $1,125/ pair. KAREN KARCH earring, $595/pair. MIKIMOTO necklace, $5,160, and pinky ring, $4,100. THE PEARL COLLECTIVE ring (left), $400. GIUSEPPE ZANOTTI shoes, $575. Opposite: GUCCI jacket with bow, $4,100, skirt, $1,300, bag, $2,980, and boots, $3,650. Tank, from a selection at Iguana Vintage.

TIFFANY & CO. earring (left), $5,000/pair. LAUREN KLASSEN earring, $288.

AMBYR CHILDERS ring, $970.

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LOUIS VUITTON jacket, vest and skirt, prices upon request. Opposite: THOM BROWNE jacket, $6,500, shorts, $4,900, and shoes, $3,800. NICOLE MILLER bomber, $630.

SYDNEY EVAN earring (left), $860/pair. LAUREN KLASSEN earring, $90.

TIFFANY & CO. bracelet (worn as choker), $6,500.

WOLFORD socks, $29.

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RED VALENTINO jacket, $750, and shorts, $350.

VINCE coat, $2,450.

Sweater, from a selection at Iguana Vintage. CHANEL boots, $1,575. ILEANA MAKRI earring, $3,165.

Opposite: MONCLER GAMME ROUGE jacket, top and skirt, prices upon request, and harness, runway only. THE PEARL COLLECTIVE earring (left), $450/pair. SMITH & MARA earring, $495. MIKIMOTO ring (left), $4,100. KAREN KARCH ring, $1,500.

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BALENCIAGA coat, $2,850, jacket, $1,765, shirt, $885, skirt, $1,265, and boots, $1,575. SYDNEY EVAN earring (left), $860/pair, and earring, $1,070. TIFFANY & CO. ring, $1,775. Opposite: BRUNELLO CUCINELLI jacket, $3,795, and shirt with tie attached, $1,575. ASHISH pants, $1,565. SYDNEY EVAN earring (left), $1,125/pair.

MIKIMOTO earring, $3,390/ pair. KAREN KARCH ring, $550. ADIDAS slides, $35.

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M MISSONI jacket, $795, and skirt, $895. T-shirt, from a selection at Iguana Vintage. THE PEARL COLLECTIVE earring, $960/pair.

MIKIMOTO necklace, $8,300.

Opposite: PRADA coat, $6,800, and bra, price upon request. SMITH & MARA earring (left), $495. THE PEARL COLLECTIVE earring, $350/pair, and ring (right), $400.

MIKIMOTO ring, $4,100. WOLFORD socks, $29. NO. 21 shoes, $850.

Makeup: CHANTECAILLE Just Skin Tinted Moisturizer, $72. ELF Contouring Blush & Bronzing Powder in Fiji, $4. CHANEL Rouge Allure Velvet lipstick in La Diva, $37. MAC lipstick in Crème d’Nude, $17.50, and eye shadow in Satin Taupe, $16.

MODEL Victoria Brito at Muse NYC. HAIR Kenshin Asano at L’Atelier NYC. MAKEUP Vicky Steckel at Bryan Bantry using Make Up For Ever. NAILS Sheril Bailey at Walter Schupfer using CHANEL Le Vernis.

FASHION ASSISTANT Jackie Arko.

PRODUCTION Rosco Production.

SEE SHOPPING GUIDE FOR DETAILS, P.204.

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Feature (tbd) Dior’s Maria Grazia Chiuri transforms the Santa Monica Mountains into the ultimate fashion escape for her Cruise 2018 collection

PHOTOGRAPHY BY ZOEY GROSSMAN WRITTEN BY ELIZABETH VARNELL FASHION DIRECTION BY ALISON EDMOND

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Across wide swaths of scrub brush in the expansive Las Virgenes Canyon Open Space Preserve, a glamorous village built of burlap and rope—all secured by imposing metal tent stakes—arose one sun-drenched summer afternoon. As an international fashion coterie including Charlize Theron, Anjelica Huston, Rihanna, Freida Pinto, Laura Dern, Anna Dello Russo and Juno Temple assembled (with the assistance of well-positioned ATVs) to see Dior’s Cruise 2018 collection, Maria Grazia Chiuri, the house’s first female creative director,

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conjured up her vision of how women navigate the natural world.

Bags containing lace-up boots with no-nonsense rubber soles hung at the ready, an early indication that Chiuri’s women would glide through the elements, undeterred by a bit of dust or an errant tumbleweed. A second hint came from Peter Philips, creative director of Dior Makeup. His task—to reimagine the visage of a “sun-kissed girl who’s been hiking in nature”—required skillful manipulation of his trove of powders, creams and brushes. “It’s a very natural, very raw look,” he said, pointing to the autumnal tones

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Clockwise from above: Dior lace-up boots in waiting. Models (from left) SARA WITT, MARIA ZAKRZEWSKA, BLANCA PADILLA. A backstage view of the intricately detailed collection.

Model TESS ANGEL. A Polaroid lineup. Model LEX HERL. Opposite: A Dior Sauvage hot-air balloon looms large.

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Clockwise from top left: Model MAARTJE VERHOEF. Model HARLETH KUUSIK. Dior team members backstage. Actor HALEY BENNETT. Sisters TK WONDER and CIPRIANA QUANN. An embroidered skirt from the collection. Model IMARI KARANJA. Racks backstage. Lex Herl.

that rendered each model “fresh-faced without being tan.” On this warm evening, as guests and creatives alike awaited sunset —L.A.’s golden hour—Philips toned up the already-present earthy glow on face after face. Brick-hued lipstick applied under cheekbones gave faces a subtle, flushed glint. “It’s almost an athletic look, like you’ve been running,” he said. Brows and lashes were left almost bare, “a bit more C 202 SEPTEMBER 2017

Georgia O’Keeffe,” he added, an apt reference given that the iconic artist was known for navigating the wilds of her New Mexico ranch in a monochromatic wardrobe.

O’Keeffe was a through line for Chiuri (born and raised in Rome), who sought out nomadic, powerful female figures while sketching looks for the show. The Dior creative director, who formerly co-helmed Valentino, had a firsthand look at the painter’s

work and personal wardrobe—recently on display at the Brooklyn Museum—as she designed the texture- and pigment-rich resort collection. Befitting the sudden temperature drops and windstorms characteristic of the American West, Chiuri even devised subtle midi-length coats that take cues from O’Keeffe’s austere, sometimes handmade multilayered wardrobe. Chiuri cited images of the artist in the Southwest

Clockwise from above: Actors ANJELICA HUSTON, KELLY LYNCH. C fashion director ALISON EDMOND, show hairstylist GUIDO PALAU. Dior worldwide communications director OLIVIER BIALOBOS. The show in full swing. Stylist KARL TEMPLER checks in with the lineup backstage.

A model pair. Actor JUNO TEMPLE. Milliner STEPHEN JONES.

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desert, photographed by her partner, Alfred Stieglitz, as a source of inspiration in the show notes.

Milliner Stephen Jones, also on hand awaiting the Calabasas show’s start, arranged the Parson’s hats he designed (reminiscent of O’Keeffe’s earnest sunblocker) with earth-toned bandanas worn underneath. To accommodate both toppers, hairstylist Guido Palau curled locks before

weaving them into loose braids and wrapping the ends with bits of leather. Errant strands framed faces while the lengths remained secure. The pragmatic riff on a pre-Raphaelite mainstay proved to be a thoroughly modern upgrade for prairie plaits.

Other nods to nature figured prominently on the Las Virgenes preserve as models dressed and the sun descended.

Chiuri, who is particularly entranced by

female shamans, created T-shirts printed with illustrations from writer Vicki Noble’s feminist tarot cards and skirts with rough animal shapes inspired by the Lascaux cave paintings (first replicated on fabric

by Monsieur Christian Dior in a 1951 collection). Then, just as the warm tones of the evening sunset blanketed the hills, the show, a riot of rich tone-on-tone color, began. dior.com. • SEPTEMBER 2017 C 203

A WILDER NATURE

FRENCH REVOLUTION

about $600 retail—about half the cost of a bottle of Harlan Estate. “We think of it as a mineral expression of cabernet, rather than a fruit expression of cabernet,” Will says of Promontory. “The property is further south, higher in elevation and has a unique topography that almost creates its own weather patterns. It makes for a fresh, foresty, much wilder-seeming wine.”

There are changes beyond what’s in the bottle too.

Thirty-year-old Will, Promontory’s managing director, has taken a more central role from his father, who is now 77. And in June, Promontory became the only Harlan property to offer a peek behind the curtain: For $200, visitors can make an appointment to see the clean-lined, industrial-inspired winery on the nearby Oakville Grade and taste the wine in cask, along with current and library vintages. An abbreviated tasting on Saturday mornings is $50. At Harlan Estate, or their other property, Bond, “we never had visitors—we wanted to keep it shrouded in mystery,” Will says. “But at Promontory, we wanted a place where people could come and see for themselves what goes into the wine and how we think about things.” 1601 Oakville Grade, Oakville, 707-944-0125; promontory.wine.

• MICHALENE BUSICO

got behind the camera to shoot Crawford’s 18-year-old son, Presley Gerber, for the fall campaign. And who can forget the many times Rousteing has dressed the Kardashian clan, even recruiting Kendall Jenner, ever a Balmain Army fixture, to tease his massively successful H&M collaboration in 2015? Kim Kardashian West first met Rousteing at the Met Bell in 2013. “We just connected. I just remember him being so genuine,” she says.

Kardashian West credits Rousteing with making some of her most memorable looks, including a bachelorette dress for the week of her wedding. “It was this short, long-sleeve tapestry dress with leather and all of these crystals,” she remembers. “And no one has really seen my wedding reception dress,” adds Kardashian West, of another favorite Rousteing designed for her.

One of Rousteing’s early champions, Cher Coulter, also met him that year at the ball, when he dressed Kate Bosworth in a shocking pink minidress that looked downright demure with the addition of three-quarterlength sleeves. The L.A.-based stylist and designer found herself immediately smitten with the Rousteing’s highlow combinations. “The way he mixed denim with more luxurious crafted fabrics was cool-girl heaven to me,” she says. “I like it pared back with no makeup, undone hair and maybe a sneaker.” Beyond his designs, Coulter says Rousteing’s openness draws friends and fans alike.

“He’s a true talent and a lovely guy who is very personable, which is why I think he’s become such a sensation,” she says. British transplant Rosie Huntington-Whiteley agrees. She remembers meeting Rousteing before promptly splitting the seam of a Balmain dress during her first fitting. She was mortified. “He laughed, joked and all was forgotten. I’m pretty sure I tried on the entire collection in that one fitting,” she adds.

If his corps helps Rousteing hone designs, he relies on frequent collaborations for fresh ideas. “There’s no plan or strategy to collaborate,” he says. “It just happens—je me nourris, it’s feeding me. It’s nourishment. I’m learning from everything that’s outside my world.” Just this summer, Rousteing created ballet costumes for the Paris Opera, finalized headphones for Beats by Dre (with a campaign fronted by Kylie Jenner), not to mention launched a capsule collection of L’Oréal lipsticks in September. “I can talk to everybody with the collaborations.

They can come to the Balmain world in so many different ways,” he explains. Rousteing clearly feels a visceral responsibility to engage with his fans. “I’ve always been an inclusive person. But sometimes fashion can take it as cheap. What they call cheap, I call open-minded.

What they call thirsty, I would call generosity. It’s just a different way of seeing things.” •

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TROPIC THUNDER CONTINUED FROM P.140

a source. He likes to change out his menus all the time, depending on what’s in the markets. To start, he’s doing ceviches, aguachiles, tiraditos, and a tuna tartare with jalapeño emulsion, radishes and avocado. From an outdoor wood oven and grill, he’ll turn out subtly smoked vegetables, arroz con pollo with saffron-tinged adobo, and maybe a whole grilled fish or two.

For now, he’s even doing the desserts—pan de elote (corn bread) with burnt milk, caramelized popcorn and— get this—mezcal ice cream with sal de gusano (agave worm salt). “I’m not afraid. I like to work crazy hours,” says Calderón. He’s in charge of wines, too. His list encompasses wines from Mexico, California, South Africa, New Zealand and more—anything punchy and crisp.

The young, high-energy Mexico City mixologist David Mora designed the Mexican-accented cocktails dispensed from a tropical bar in one corner of the garden, which stocks not only mezcals, but also little-known Mexican spirits such as sotol, raicilla and bacanora. The cool speakeasy inside, with its palm-themed wallpaper and mahogany leather and brass stools, gets its own distinctive cocktail list.

It’s a pretty sure bet Silver Lake will find the hip Mexican scene at Tintorero hard to resist. Good thing the place is open all through the afternoon into the late night.

2815 Sunset Blvd., Silver Lake, 323-741-0055; tintorera.la.

• S. IRENE VIRBILA

SEE THE LIGHT CONTINUED FROM P.146

Le Drugstore (publicisdrugstore.com), the iconic brasserie on the Champs-Élysées at the foot of the Publicis advertising agency, also has had an overhaul, with a contemporary nod to 1960s glam by designer Tom Dixon and a fresh, all-day dining menu by Michelin-starred chef Éric Fréchon.

As for where to sleep and refresh, the options have never been more diverse—from the refurbished Hôtel de Crillon, a Rosewood Hotel (rosewoodhotels.com/hotel -de-crillon), now with two Karl Lagerfeld-designed suites, to the Right Bank boutique property Hôtel National des Arts et Métiers (hotelnational.paris), which has a moody vibe dreamed up by Silencio designer Raphael Navot, with an emphasis on raw materials and ultimate privacy.

An iconic city landmark, the opulent The Peninsula Paris (paris.peninsula.com) made its debut in 2014, boasting not only some of the most spacious rooms in town but also one of the city’s largest spas—now featuring new treatments using Franco-Chinese products by Cha Ling. Perched on the sixth floor, the aviation-themed rooftop restaurant and bar L’Oiseau Blanc pairs French cuisine with heart-stopping, 360-degree city views. • LINDSEY TRAMUTA

BLURRED BOUNDARIES CONTINUED FROM P.150

that live on today. Oct. 6-Feb. 25. 2701 N. Sepulveda Blvd., 310-440-4500; skirball.org. • Latin American and Latino contemporary artists apply science fiction and utopian and dystopian landscapes to alter perspective and explore ideas of alienation in “Mundos Alternos: Art and Science Fiction in the Americas,” at the University of California, Riverside ARTSblock. Sept. 16-Feb. 4. 3824 Main St., Riverside, 951-827-4787; artsblock.ucr.edu. •

C 204 SEPTEMBER 2017

CONTINUED FROM P.184

Runover

SHOPPING GUIDE COVER Jordan wears: Sacai digital camouflage faux fur coat, $1,625, Barneys New York, B.H., 310-276-4400; barneys.com. John Hardy men’s Classic chain silver signet ring with black jade, $495; johnhardy.com. David Yurman forged carbon honey comb signet ring, $950, David Yurman, B.H., 310-888-8618; davidyurman.com.

Lauren Wolf Jewelry silver men’s stingray band, $190, Esqueleto, L.A., 213-947-3508; shopesqueleto.com.

Barbara wears: Sacai digital camouflage jacket, $2,070, Barneys New York, B.H., 310-276-4400; barneys.com.

Sarah Graham for Jewelista 18-karat gold diamond cigar band ring, $2,995; jewelista.com. Karen Karch Silver Gladiator Vine ring, $600; karenkarch.com.

SHINING STAR p.104 Bottega Veneta Clutch Knot bag, $3,150, Bottega Veneta, B.H., 310-858-6533. Gucci pink felt hat embellished with crystals, $1,700, B.H., 310-278-3451.

Brunello Cucinelli shiny city bag, $3,125, Brunello Cucinelli, S.F., 415-982-1200. Chanel Fantasy fabric glitter boots, $1,100, Chanel, L.A., 310-278-5505. Max Mara Clutch with chain strap in laminated camel, $430, Max Mara, B.H., 310-385-9343. Miu Miu Crystal headband, $1,605, miumiu.com. Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello Niki 105 over-the-knee boots, price upon request, Saint Laurent, B.H., 310-271-5051.

Roberto Cavalli Crystal Cat sunglasses, $495, Roberto Cavalli, C.M., 714-850-1400. M Missoni Lurex Space Dye bag, $395, M Missoni, C.M., 714-641-3170. Loewe zip flat sequin boots, $650; loewe.com. Salvatore Ferragamo Thalia Gancio cocktail handbag, $1,290, Salvatore Ferragamo, B.H., 310-273-9990. Longchamp Le Pliage Cuir Étoiles key ring, $115, Longchamp, C.M., 714-436-1963; longchamp.com. Jimmy Choo Romy crystal pumps, $2,895, Jimmy Choo, B.H., 310-860-9045.

A NOBLE AFFAIR p.106 Burberry Beasts leather key charm, $225; burberry.com. Giorgio Armani velvet shoes, $1,075, Giorgio Armani, B.H., 310-271-5555; armani.com. Tom Ford Natalia bag, $1,890, Tom Ford, B.H., 310-2709440. Dolce & Gabbana velvet pumps with embellished heels, $1,195, Dolce & Gabbana, B.H., 310-888-8701; dolcegabbana.com. Tod’s Sella bag, $2,745; tods.com.

Nicole Miller velvet mules, $170; nicolemiller.com.

Tory Burch Darcy Cabochon clutch, $598, Tory Burch, B.H., 310-274-2394. Pierre Hardy Maxi Candy platforms, $895; pierrehardy.com. Louis Vuitton PO Steamer bag, price upon request, Louis Vuitton, B.H., 310-859-0457; us.louisvuitton.com. Sandro Pearly leather bag, $450; us.sandro-paris.com. CH Carolina Herrera stretch burgundy velvet over-the-knee boots, Carolina Herrera, C.M., 714-662-0572. Maje M Ruffle velvet bag, $275; us.maje.com.

WINTER BLOOMS p.108 Lanvin embellished mules, $1,600, Lanvin, B.H., 310-402-0580. Coach Tooled Tea Rose Kisslock satchel, $750; coach.com. Roger Vivier Ottowoman Square buckle podium booties, $1,595, Roger Vivier, C.M., 714-435-0015; rogervivier.com. Red Valentino Evening bag, $1,010, Red Valentino, S.F., 415-543-4900. Prada shoes, price upon request, Prada B.H., 310-278-8661.

Dsqaured2 women’s necklace, $1,380, Dsqaured2, B.H., 310-888-0117; dsquared2.com. Versace Vitellino bootie with flower embroidery, $1,825, Versace, C.M., 714-380-3237. Valentino Garavani Pop Flowers bag, $2,745, Valentino, B.H., 310-247-0103. Balenciaga Drape Floral Silk pumps, $995; balenciaga.com. Furla Hashtag mini crossbody, $498; furla.com. Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello Freja 105 ankle strap sandals with red metallic flower, $2,095, Saint Laurent, B.H., 310-271-5051; ysl.com. Fendi Kan I Logo bag, $2,900; fendi.com.

FACE TIME p.114 Alison Lou Bling ring with Marilyn Ruby Lips, purchase inquiry: 212-327-0900; alisonlou.com. Anthony Lent Kiss Me Necklace, $2,185, Esqueleto, L.A., 213-947-3508; shopesqueleto.com. Temple St. Clair Mini Evil Eye bracelet with diamond pavé, $2,500, Bloomingdale’s, C.M., 714-824-4600; templestclair. com. Colette lip studs with pink sapphires, $1,510, Colette, L.A., 323-944-0599. David Yurman Cable Collectibles Evil Eye Amulet, $650, David Yurman, B.H., 310-888-8618; davidyurman.com. Ileana Makri Starry Night eye single ear cuff with diamonds, $1,980, Saks Fifth Avenue, B.H., 310-275-4211; matchesfashion.com. Marlo Laz 14-karat yellow gold, white diamond, white onyx, opal Icon ring, $4,800; shopcurve.com. Arman Sarkisyan Evil Eye ring with sapphires and diamonds, $7,700, Hamilton Jewelers Pavilions, Sacramento, 916-927-2300; hamilton pavilions.com. Rosa de la Cruz 18-karat rose gold and brown diamond lips bangle, $2,799; farfetch.com.

Forevermark Red Carpet Collection marquise-shaped diamond ring, price upon request; forevermark.com.

Sydney Evan large pavé ruby lips ring, $3,500; sydneyevan.com. Sylva & Cie hand carved opal evil eye pendant, $13,250, Peri.A Boutique, L.A. Delfina Delettrez, big ear-clips, eye/lips earring, price upon request; delfinadelettrez.com.

EMERALD CITY p.116 Van Cleef & Arpels Wilton House necklace featuring pink diamonds and emeralds set in 18-karat white and rose gold, price upon request, Van Cleef & Arpels, B.H., 310-276-1161; vancleefarpels.com.

Mikimoto emerald and diamond ring, $480,000, Mikimoto, B.H., 310-205-8787. Buccellati Unica necklace with emeralds and diamonds, price upon request, Buccellati, B.H., 310-276-7022. Kendra Scott Alex Earrings, $55; kendrascott.com. David Webb Jade Disk carved jade earrings, $63,000, David Webb, B.H., 310-858-8006; davidwebb.com. Tiffany & Co. cuff with round tsavorites and round yellow sapphires, price upon request, Tiffany & Co., B.H., 310-273-8880.

Roberto Coin Sauvage cocktail ring, $4,500, Saks Fifth Avenue, B.H., 310-275-4211. Marco Bicego handcrafted emerald and diamond earrings in 18-karat yellow gold, $7,840, Shreve & Co., S.F., 415-421-2600; marcobicego.com. Harry Winston Incredibles Cluster earrings, price upon request, Harry Winston, B.H. 310-271-8554. Bulgari Divas’ Dream malachite ring, $2,550, Bulgari, B.H., 310-858-9216. Kavant & Sharart 18-karat white gold tsavorite and diamond earrings, $38,500, Saks Fifth Avenue, B.H., 310-275-4211.

Cartier Résonances de Cartier necklace with cabochon-cut emerald, price upon request, available by appointment only, Cartier, B.H., 310-275-4272.

Jane Taylor Cirque One-of-a-Kind earrings, $132,000; janetaylor.com.

ROGUE RIDERS p.156 Sacai digital camouflage faux fur coat, $1,625, Barneys New York, B.H., 310-276-4400; barneys.com.

John Hardy classic chain silver ring with black ruthenium plating and apache gold and black sapphire, $895; johnhardy.com. Lauren Wolf Jewelry silver men’s stingray band, $190, Esqueleto, L.A., 213-947-3508; shopesqueleto.com. David Yurman forged carbon honey comb signet ring, $950, David Yurman, B.H., 310-888-8618; davidyurman.com. John Hardy classic chain silver signet ring with black jade, $495; johnhardy.com. Sacai digital camouflage jacket, $2,070, and digital camouflage chiffon top, $1,090, Barneys New York, B.H., 310-276-4400; barneys.com. Jewelista concave diamond crater ring, $635; jewelista.com. Sylvie Corbelin Amis Intimes double black adamante ring 18-karat yellow and silver diamond rose-cut diamond with ruby, $19,500, Church’s, L.A., 323-876-8887.

Konstantino sterling silver and 18-karat gold marquise cross ring, $980, Mulloy’s Fine Jewelry, Carlsbad, 877-685-5697; mulloysjewelry.com. p.158 Bally merlot velvet blouson, $2,795, and merlot velvet trousers, $1,395, Bally, B.H., 310-247-1012. Buck Mason white crew pima tee, $28, Buck Mason, Venice, 424-744-8508; buckmason.com. John Hardy men’s classic chain silver and gold jawan large dog tag pendant box chain necklace, $1,195; johnhardy.com. Konstantino sterling silver link bracelet, $1,190, Mulloy’s Fine Jewelry, Carlsbad, 877-685-5697; mulloysjewelry.com. Etro long sleeve bomber jacket, $8,895, long sleeve knit jacket, $2,150, and floral printed ruched mini dress, $1,990; etro.com. Christian Louboutin multicolored lace and mesh knee-high boot with floral detailing, $1,295; christianlouboutin.com. p.159 Dior Homme Black Techno Nylon bomber jacket, price upon request, Dior Homme, B.H., 310-247-8003. Dior crepe chiffon dress, shearling jacket, and stretch compact viscose knit bra, prices upon request, Dior B.H., 310-859-4700. Karen Karch Rapt Horn necklace, $600; karenkarch.com.

Bandana, from a selection at Iguana Vintage, L.A., 323-462-1010. p.160 Roberto Cavalli printed shirt, $585, and velvet pants, $795, Roberto Cavalli, B.H., 310-276-6006; robertocavalli.com. David Yurman Anvil narrow black leather ID bracelet, $650, Anvil wide black leather bracelet, $600, David Yurman, B.H., 310-8888618. Roberto Cavalli python embellished jacket, $22,795, and tiger embellished dress, $7,800, Roberto Cavalli, B.H., 310-276-6006; robertocavalli.com.

Konstantino sterling silver and bronze shield beaded necklace, $945, Mulloy’s Fine Jewelry, Carlsbad, 877-685-5697. Jewelista 14-karat gold diamond marquise link ring, $540; jewelista.com. Karen Karch silver Gladiator Vine ring, $600; karenkarch.com. p.161 Balmain embroidered jacket, price upon request, and leggings, $1,307, Barneys New York, B.H., 310-276-4400; barneys.com. Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello black leather Matt 25 boots, $1,195, Saint Laurent, B.H., 310-271-5051; ysl.com. Karen Karch Legend layered tags, $900; karenkarch.com. Balmain All Over embroidered dress with studs and patchwork, price upon request, Barneys New York, B.H., 310-276-4400; barneys.com.

Gianvito Rossi Dragon Black Satin Ankle Boot with Embroidered Dragon Motif booties, $1,295, Gianvito Rossi, C.M., 714-668-9477; gianvitorossi.com. Jewelista Dramatic Star elongated star earrings, $1,000, and Jewelista Concave full moon diamond stud earrings, $675; jewelista.com. p.162 Hermès velour coat, $5,200, cashmere sweater, $1,425, Hermès, B.H., 310-278-6440; hermes.com. John Varvatos skinny fit lambskin pants, $1,798, John Varvatos, W.H., 310-859-2791; johnvarvatos .com. Ariat Devon Pro Vx boots, $200; ariat.com. Hermès printed dress, $7,000, calfskin boots, $3,075, Hermès, B.H., 310-278-6440; hermes.com. Diane Von Furstenberg Toscana shearling coat, similar styles available; dvf.com.

Sarah Graham for Jewelista 18-karat gold diamond cigar band ring $2,995; jewelista.com. p.164 Alexander McQueen Bordeaux double-breasted coat with velvet collar, $3,175, and Bordeaux velvet side-band fitted pants, $1,145, Alexander McQueen, W.H., 323-782-4983; alexandermcqueen.com. Alexander McQueen knitted dress with gold metal rings, $5,980; alexandermcqueen .com. Buccellati 18-karat yellow gold and diamond Marci Giglio earrings, $15,500, Buccellati, B.H., 310-276-7022. p.165 Dolce & Gabbana Payette jacket with embellishments, price upon request, and denim jeans with patchwork embellishments, $6,795, Dolce & Gabbana, B.H., 310-888-8701. Joe’s The Brixton jeans, $188, S.M., 310-458-6161. p.166 Bottega Veneta jacket in dark moss soft shearling Corno, $7,900, and pants in latte new washed compact cotton, $790, Bottega Veneta, B.H., 310-858-6533. Bottega Veneta coat in steel nero mink long hair goat, $9,170, and dress in desert rose with long hair goat, $5,200, Bottega Veneta, B.H., 310-858-6533, and ankle boot in nero luxe suede kidassia fur, $1,230,

please call 800-845-6790 for availability. p.168 Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello mohair turtleneck sweater, $990, Saint Laurent, B.H., 310-271-5051. Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello one-shoulder leather dress, $5,850, Saint Laurent, B.H., 310-271-5051.

Jewelista Dramatic Star elongated star earrings, $1,000; jewelista.com. p.169 Coach shearling duffle coat, and flare pants, similar styles available. Polo Ralph Lauren white ribbed cotton tank (three-pack), $39.50, Ralph Lauren, B.H., 310-281-7200. Coach Western aviator vest, $2,100, horse-print sleeveless ruffle dress, $995, socks, similar styles available, and Turnlock shearling slides, $295; coach.com. Marfurt silver bracelets, $1,100, Ron Robinson, L.A., 310-393-2370.

PLASTIC FANTASTIC p.170 Miu Miu coat, $2,815, Miu Miu, C.M., 714-617-6927; miumiu.com. Hue tights, $15; hue.com.

Jimmy Choo light purple patent leather pointed toe pump, $595, Jimmy Choo, B.H., 310-860-9045; jimmychoo.com. p.172 Valentino dress, $6,700, Valentino, B.H., 310-247-0103. David Webb Ring featuring rectangular-cut rubellite and polished 18-karat gold, $36,000, David Webb, B.H., 310-858-8006; davidwebb.com. Tom Ford Mini Frame Tote, $2,790, Tom Ford, B.H., 310-270-9440; tomford.com. p.173 Oscar de la Renta primrose Italian sequin fish scale embroidered cocktail dress, $5,890, Oscar de la Renta, L.A., 323-653-0200; oscardelarenta.com. Nina Ricci lambskin fur coat, $16,000; ninaricci.com. David Webb marquise-cut pink sapphire earrings featuring faceted purple sapphires, carved tourmalines, brilliant-cut diamonds, hammered 18-karat gold, and platinum, $68,000, David Webb, B.H., 310-858-8006. Manolo Blahnik BB pumps in coral patent, $595, Neiman Marcus, B.H., 310-550-5900; manoloblahnik.com. p.174 Salvatore Ferragamo wool and cashmere dress, $2,590, Salvatore Ferragamo, B.H., 310-273-9990. Hue tights, $15; hue.com. David Webb aquamarine ring featuring fancy-cut aquamarine, brilliant-cut diamonds, hammered 18-karat gold, and platinum, $85,000, David Webb, B.H., 310-858-8006; davidwebb.com. Manolo Blahnik shoes, $595, Neiman Marcus, B.H., 310-5505900. p.176 Tod’s tan leather classic pocket shirt, $3,700, and tan leather skirt, $4,800; tods.com. On Aura Tout Vu Couture clear plastic trench coat, price upon request; onauratoutvu.com. Christian Louboutin nude patent point toe pump, $675, Christian Louboutin, W.H., 310-247-9300. p.177 Versace dress, $2,150, and coat, price upon request, Versace, B.H., 310-205-3921. p.178 Calvin Klein 205W39NYC coat with plastic cover, $3,695, crystal belt, $2,250, and high-heeled deco sandal, $1,095, Barneys New York, B.H., 310-276-4400; barneys. com. p.179 Lanvin Femme Hiver collection 2017, $2,085, Lanvin, B.H., 310-402-0580. Miu Miu sunglasses, $470; sunglasshut.com. p.180 Fendi woven top, $1,250, and leather skirt, $4,150, Fendi, B.H., 310-623-3420; fendi .com. Dead Lotus couture red Latex gloves, $46; deadlotuscouture.com. p.181 Balenciaga peony silk Uplifted dress, $2,400, gloves, $315, and red goatskin thigh-high boots, $2,145, Balenciaga, B.H., 310-854-0557; balenciaga.com.

pyramid stud earrings, $1,125; sydneyevan.com. Karen Karch pearl-dotted mainstay cuff hoop earrings, $595; karenkarch.com. Mikimoto Akoya cultured pearl strand set in 18-karat white gold necklace, $5,160, and Embrace black south cultured pearl and diamond ring set in 18-karat white gold pinky ring, $4,100, Mikimoto, B.H., 310-205-8787. The Pearl Collective curved spike freshwater pearl ring in sterling silver, $400, pearlcollective.com. Giuseppe Zanotti white leather low-top sneakers with silver chain shoes, $575, Giuseppe Zanotti, B.H., 310-550-5760. p.190 Louis Vuitton belted jacket, zipped gilet and knee-length skirt, prices upon request, Louis Vuitton, B.H., 310-859-0457. p.191 Thom Browne classic SB Sports coat with bound buttonholes and fray in funmix leather gun club check weave jacket, $6,500, backstrap Bermuda short in funmix leather and gun club check weave shorts $4,900, and suit ankle boot ice skate heel in pebble grain and calf leather shoes, $3,800; thombrowne.com. Nicole Miller flora fauna gold sequin bomber, $630, Nicole Miller, S.D., 760-632-7000. Sydney Evan pyramid huggie hoop earrings, $860; sydneyevan.com. Lauren Klassen gold padlock earring in solid 14-karat yellow gold, $90; laurenklassen.com. Tiffany & Co. Tiffany HardWear wrap bracelet in 18-karat gold, $6,500, Tiffany & Co., B.H., 310-273-8880. Wolford Velvet 66 socks, $29; wolfordshop.com. p.192 Moncler Gamme Rouge Bienville Giubbotto jacket, polyester top and skirt, prices upon request, Moncler, B.H., 424-354-4562; moncler. com. The Pearl Collective large stiletto spike pearl earrings, $450, pearlcollective.com. Smith & Mara spike earring, $495; ronherman.com. Mikimoto ring Embrace black South Sea cultured pearl and diamond ring set in 18-karat white gold, $4,100, Mikimoto B.H., 310-205-8787. Karen Karch Vine Stacker ring, $1,500; karenkarch.com. p.155 and p.193 Red Valentino wool jacket, $750, and wool shorts, $350, Red Valentino, C.M., 714-540-6000. Vince reversible shearling coat, $2,450, Vince, B.H., 323-602-0550. Chanel Patent boots, $1,575, B.H., 310-278-5500. Ileana Makri Diamond Curtain 18-karat white gold earrings with white diamonds, $3,165, A’maree’s, N.B., 949-642-4423. p.194 Balenciaga beige houndstooth wool hourglass double-breasted coat, $2,850, grey wool Harrington jacket, $1,765, navy and white cotton pinched collar shirt, $885, brown polyester pleated top to skirt, $1,265, and blue lace thigh-high boots, $1,575, Balenciaga, B.H., 310-854-0557. Sydney Evan Pyramid huggie hoops, $860, and large safety pin earring, $1,070; sydneyevan.com. Tiffany & Co. HardWear ball dangle ring in 18-karat gold, $1,775, Tiffany & Co., B.H. 310-273-8880. p.195 Brunello Cucinelli Herringbone jacket with ostrich epaulette detail, $3,795, and striped cotton poplin blouse with monili and silk tie, $1,575, B.H., 310-724-8118. Ashish sequin track chequerboard pants, $1,565; brownsfashion .com. Sydney Evan large pyramid stud earrings, $1,125; sydneyevan.com. Mikimoto black South Sea cultured pearl stud earrings with diamonds set in 18-karat white gold, $3,390, Mikimoto, B.H., 310-205-8787. Karen Karch Gladiator ring, $550; karenkarch.com. Adidas slides, $35, adidas.com. p.196 M Missoni Lurex tweed jacket, $795, and Lurex tweed skirt, $895, M Missoni, C.M., 714-641-3170. T-shirt, from a selection at Iguana Vintage, L.A., 323-462-1010.The Pearl Collective curved spike Tahitian pearl and diamond earrings in black rhodium, $960; pearlcollective.com. Mikimoto station necklace black South Sea cultured pearl necklace set in 18-karat white gold dipped in black rhodium, $8,300, Mikimoto, B.H., 310-205-8787. p.197 Prada cashmere and fur coat, $6,800, and wool bra, price upon request, Prada, B.H., 310-278-8661. Smith & Mara spike earring, $495; ronherman.com. The Pearl Collective long spike earrings with pearls in black rhodium, $350, and side spiked pearl ring in sterling silver, $400; pearlcollective.com. Mikimoto Embrace black South Sea cultured pearl and diamond ring set in 18-karat white gold, $4,100, Mikimoto, B.H., 310-205-8787.

Wolford Velvet 66 socks, $29; wolfordshop.com. No. 21 Duchesse sandals, $849.75, Saks Fifth Avenue, B.H., 310-275-4211. Chantecaille Just Skin Tinted Moisturizer, $72, chantecaille.com. ELF Contouring Blush & Bronzing Powder in Fiji, $4, elfcosmetics.com.

Chanel Rouge Allure Velvet lipstick in La Diva, $37, chanel.com. MAC lipstick in Crème d’Nude, $17.50, and eye shadow in Satin Taupe, $16, maccosmetics.com.

Shopping Guide

MATERIAL GIRL p.186 Michael Kors Collection slate houndstooth Shetland cap sleeve jacket, $1,695, and slate houndstooth Shetland scissor skirt, $995, Michael Kors Collection Store, B.H., 310-777-8862. Brooks Brothers Red Fleece striped long-sleeve T-shirt, $38, Brooks Brothers, B.H., 310-274-4003. Joe’s The Smith Ankle in Aydin jeans, $168, Joe’s S.M., 310-458-6161. Yossi Harari Lilah white diamond hoop earrings, $6,245, Lilah black diamonds band ring, $1,720, Neiman Marcus, B.H., 310-550-5900.

Karen Karch Gladiator triple vine ear cuff, $200; karenkarch.com. David Yurman Anvil cuff bracelet, $800, David Yurman, B.H., 310-888-8618; davidyurman .com. p.188 Gucci dark beige-blue graphic wool tweed jacket with bow, $4,100, and dark beige-blue graphic wool tweed wraparound skirt, $1,300, medium shoulder bag in brown leather, $2,980, and mid-heel platform bootie in kobe python and crystal detail, $3,650, Gucci, B.H., 310-278-3451; gucci.com. Tank, from a selection at Iguana Vintage, L.A., 323-462-1010. Tiffany & Co. Hardwear graduated chain link quadruple drop earrings in 18-karat gold, $5,000, Tiffany & Co., B.H., 310-273-8880. Lauren Klassen 14-karat yellow gold and diamond paperclip earring handcrafted, $288; laurenklassen.com. Ambyr Childers three shank pyramid ring, $970; ambyrchildersjewelry.com. p.189 Chanel houndstooth tweed jacket, $5,300, houndstooth tweed pants, $2,500, and glitter white metal bag, $2,300, select Chanel boutiques, 800-550-0005. Tank, from a selection at Iguana Vintage, L.A., 323-462-1010. Sydney Evan large

PHOTO FINISH Isabel Marant Eloise jacket, $3,695, Isabel Marant, S.F., 415-781-0113; isabelmarant.com. Vince crew neck tee, $55, Vince, B.H., 323-602-0550; vince.com. Cartier Juste un Clou ring in 18-karat white gold, $2,430, Cartier, B.H., 310-275-4272. Gianvito Rossi Paris off-white leather V-cut pointy pumps, $675; gianvitorossi.com.

C Magazine September 2017 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.

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BEVERLY HILLS 1.

A NEW ERA OF CLASSIC ELEGANCE INSPIRES A REVIVAL OF THE GLAMOUR CAPITAL, AND IT’S LOVE AT FIRST BLUSH EDITED BY ANUSH BENLIYAN AND REBECCA RUSSELL 1. TYLER ELLIS Lee Clutch in velvet, $1,595, tylerellis.com.

2. BRUNELLO CUCINELLI natural nappa biker gloves, $725, Brunello Cucinelli, C.M. 3. BEAUTYCOUNTER Lip Sheer in Terra, $30, beautycounter.com.

4. OLIVER PEOPLES 1955 Sun sunglasses, $495, Oliver Peoples, Malibu. 5. VINCE Maxwell satin flats, $225, vince.com. 6. VELVET

BY GRAHAM AND SPENCER Nicolette03 cashmere sweater, $292, velvet-tees.com.

7. PARRISH 2016 Estate Rosé, $18, parrishvineyards.com.

8. LA PERLA Daily Looks Leavers lace dress, $1,765, La Perla, S.F. 9. MAX MARA Fall/Winter 2017.

10. MICHAEL KORS COLLECTION Fall/Winter 2017. 11. ROBERTO CAVALLI Double Snake suede belt, $665, Roberto Cavalli, B.H. 12. SALVATORE FERRAGAMO blush velvet slippers, $595, Salvatore Ferragamo, B.H. 13. LORO PIANA Milky Way Piccola bag, $2,375, Loro Piana, B.H. 14. CAROLINA HERRERA Fall/ Winter 2017. 15. MIU MIU Fall/ Winter 2017. 16. BURBERRY My Burberry Blush perfume, $90/50 mL, burberry.com.

17. JIMMY CHOO Autumn ballet pink velvet booties, $895, similar styles available at jimmychoo.com.

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C Insider TYLER ELLIS

The entrance to THE BEVERLY HILLS HOTEL, circa late 1950s.

HOTEL: COURTESY OF “THE BEVERLY HILLS HOTEL AND BUNGALOWS - THE FIRST 100 YEARS” BY ROBERT S. ANDERSON, AVAILABLE AT THEBEVERLYHILLSCOLLECTION.COM. PORTRAIT: PHILLIP R. LOPEZ.

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Frequenting classic Beverly Hills hot spots was a major part of Tyler Ellis’ Los Angeles upbringing, so it’s no wonder the handbag designer—and daughter of the late fashion icon Perry Ellis—recently moved the headquarters of her eponymous label from NYC to L.A. “This city is such a special place to me,” says Ellis, whose luxe, contemporary bags have lured such A-list fans as Reese Witherspoon and Gigi Hadid. Here, she shares her favorite 90210 stomping grounds. • The Polo Lounge at The Beverly Hills Hotel. Even after all these years, I still can spend hours sipping rosé and people-watching in the garden. dorchestercollection.com.

• Umberto for a quick blowdry and mani-pedi. Ask for Vo for nails and get one of his incredible leg or back massages. umbertobh.com.

• Christie’s Los Angeles has been a source of inspiration for decorating my new home in Brentwood. The Kulapat Yantrasast-designed building alone is a reason to go. christies.com. • Yazawa for authentic Japanese barbeque. The A5 Wagyu beef literally melts in your mouth. yazawameat.us. • The Biologique Recherche facial at The Peninsula Spa is my saving grace. Don’t forget to try the heavenly ginger tea. peninsula.com.

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LUCY BOYNTON Actor

An air of mystery surrounds British actor Lucy Boynton. “I’m a very private person,” she admits.

“I don’t tend to reveal too much of myself, which is why I love my job.” It’s a quality she shares with her characters—whether it’s Allison Adams in the Naomi Watts-fronted Netflix series Gypsy, Raphina in 2016’s critically acclaimed musical dramedy Sing Street, or opposite Nicholas Hoult as J.D. Salinger’s second wife, Claire Douglas, in the biopic Rebel in the Rye, slated for release in September. “The first impression of them isn’t everything that they are,” she says of the enigmatic characters she plays. “I enjoy that slow unraveling.” Boynton made her feature film debut portraying a young Renée Zellweger in 2006’s Miss Potter. “I’ve been working for, like, 10 years now, which is a very strange thing to say when you’re 23,” she laughs. “So much of this job is getting used to rejection, so to actually be working is nice.”

The daughter of journalists, Boynton says her itinerant upbringing has proven helpful in navigating Hollywood. “I thrive on that nomadic lifestyle,” she says of splitting time between L.A., London and New York when she isn’t elsewhere shooting.

Boynton will next appear as the elusive Countess Andrenyi in the Kenneth Branagh-directed film adaptation of Agatha Christie’s Murder on the Orient Express, out in November with Johnny Depp, Daisy Ridley and Michelle Pfeiffer. “My first day of work was in this exquisite train carriage with the entire cast,” she says. “To look down that carriage at all of these faces I’ve grown up admiring was surreal.”

• LINDZI SCHARF

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Photo Finish

PHOTOGRAPHY BY J.R. MANKOFF

STYLING: REBECCA RUSSELL. HAIR: PETER LAMDEN FOR SOLO ARTISTS. MAKEUP: JO STRETTELL AT TRACEYMATTINGLY.COM. NAILS: TRACY CLEMENS AT OPUS BEAUTY USING JIN SOON. FASHION ASSISTANT: FERNANDO PICHARDO. SEE SHOPPING GUIDE FOR DETAILS, P.204.

ISABEL MARANT jacket, $3,695.

VINCE tee, $55.

CARTIER ring, $2,430. GIANVITO ROSSI shoes, $675.

Tiffany

Tiffany

Tiffany

Tiffany