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july 18, 2014
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Interview with a Sassy swan
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UBER HAS ARRIVED IN THE HAMPTONS Uber is a mobile application that connects riders to drivers with the tap of a button. In minutes a driver will be curbside, ready to take you wherever you need to go.
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CHIC Quiz
1. Who is Pat Wexler? A. One of my mom’s friends from college. B. That kooky stylist from Sex and the City. C. Someone I’ll call when I get really desperate. D. The reason I’m still renting. 2. What’s your idea of a beauty nightmare? A. Getting lotion stains on my silk tops. The worst! B. Streaky self-tanner. C. Duck lips. D. When Dr. Aston puts me on hiatus.
ARE YOU A
BEAUTY ADDICT? If you spend more time primping in the bathroom than relaxing at the beach, it might be time to tone it down…
Mostly A’s: You are… BLISSFULLY IGNORANT! FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
3. How much will you throw down for highlights? A. The sun doesn’t charge. B. A full box costs less than $20 if I use my CVS card! C. No more than $350 per appointment. I get a full head’s worth! D. Dunno. I stopped asking when I upped my frequency to every three weeks. 4. Who is John Demsey? A. A legendary boxer. B. A regular on the social circuit. C. Alina Cho’s bestie. D. One of the main reasons Lauder is on fire. 5. What’s your preferred method of weight loss? A. Diet. B. Diet and exercise. C. Diet pills. D. Zeltiq CoolSculpting™
Mostly B’s: You are… SOMEWHAT AWARE!
Mostly C’s: You are… HEALTHILY OBSESSED!
6. Thoughts on Botox? A. Wrinkles are the signs of a life well-lived! B. I’m not opposed. C. When used sparingly, it’s a lifesaver. D. It’s maintenance! 7. What is Tracie Martyn best known for? A. Marrying Michael J. Fox. B. Reshaping Gwyneth’s post-baby body. C. Making fabulous 100 percent natural skin-care products. D. The Resculpting Facial. Have you seen Kate Winslet?! 8. What’s your secret to lush lashes? A. Clear mascara. B. A triple coat of Great Lash. Sometimes, a quadruple. C. Eyelash extensions from Courtney Akai. Only $500! D. Latisse, love. So what if it has turned my eyes a completely different color? 9. What is Into the Gloss? A. A new Broadway musical. B. A new launch from the makers of Stila. C. A blog for beauty insiders. Emily Weiss, j’adore! D. My favorite new place to buy Darphin toothpaste. 10. Thoughts on cellulite? A. I’m totally comfortable with my body and all its so-called “flaws.” B. I hear even Gisele has it. C. I’ve tried every cream on the market. Do you know of a new one? D. The Brazilians just figured it out. I’ve already booked my flight to Rio.
Mostly D’s: You are… HELPLESSLY ADDICTED!
giorgio niro; shutterstock
“I might have enjoyed the sun a little too much!” —michelle smith
z z Bu Fix
Will hamer, cyd hamer, and chris hamer
Deirdre beirne and Joey gonzalez
SCENE
ThE DaILY suMMEr’s NEXT GEN bash
☛ Leave it to your dear Daily to keep your post-beach schedule deliciously full. First up: our Next Generation party at c/o The Maidstone on July 12. It drew oodles of chicsters, some of whom graced the pages of our July 4 issue, and others who are merely aspiring. (Next season, sweeties!). ☛ What a difference a day makes. After rain and clouds delivered the gloomiest July 4th in recent memory, Mother Nature made it up to Hamptonites on Saturday with flawless skies and temps. MILLY’s Michelle Smith and The Daily Summer took advantage with a Bridgehampton shindig at Topping Rose House’s swanky pool with a DJ set by Chelsea Leyland. giorgio niro, ivan bart, brandusa niro, fern mallis, and malcolm carfrae The event welcomed MILLY mod Loulou Robert, plus Di Mondo, Eric Javits, Brandee Brown, Scott Lipps, Susan Shin, Stephen Savage, Chantel Waterbury, Eric Villency, Caroline Fare, Frederico Azevedo, Carla Carstens, Lauren Gizzi, Ian Gerard, and the woman of the hour, Smith, who just returned to the states after a holiday in Italy. Between bites from Topping Rose House’s kitchen and an endless supply Evian, guests snuck off to gabby Westbrook of rosé and Evian the Mash Booths photo booth. Total and ariel Wexx #millymoment! Still angling for a killer summer look? Pop by MILLY’s East Hampton digs at 54 Main Street.
MILLY’s FÊTE!
WIGGLE ROOM! With Chelsea Leyland
What’s the song du summer? “Wiggle” by Snoop Dogg and Jason Derulo. I’ve done the wiggle—which is the dance move of the summer—for three hours straight. Where do you hide from the masses in the hamptons? The house you’re staying in or a private beach. What do you stock your DJ booth with? Sparkling water, rose water spray, and ginger candies.
ian schrager and sophia schrager
björn Wallander, linda fargo, and tony ingrao
kara council, paul turcotte, and Douglas elliman’s Dottie herman
ThE ParrIsh arT MusEuM’s MIDsuMMEr ParTY
Daily-ettes Dena silver, stefania curto, chloe Worden, paige Reddinger, and kelly carr Violet lepore
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R o b R i c h ( 1 0 ) ; b fa n yc . c o m ( 9 ) ; R ya n l i u ( 7 ) ; g i o R g i o n i R o ( 3 ) ; pat R i c k m c m u l l e n . c o m ; g e t t y i m a g e s
ted Delano and max eicke
Ron adzima and trisha gregory
z Buz
NEWS YOU CAN LOSE!
guess Which heaDlines from your local neWs purveyors Were DeemeD fit to print:
Fix
ERES BASH
“art, life, and striptease” “how not to grow garlic on the east end” “so long, crumbs bake shop” “in Defense of pit bulls: meet Jada” “the mast-head: mystery of the gulls” “Juice factory keeps it pure” ANSWER: ALL OF THEM! From top: The East Hampton Star, July 1; Dan’s Papers, July 5; Southampton Patch, July 8; Dan’s Papers, July 8; Dan’s Papers, July 8; The East Hampton Star, July 1.
monique forde and Jessica blomiley
rebecca Weinberg and lauren ezersky
SUIT PURSUITS With anh Duong
What did your first eres suit look like? I don’t remember, but I grew up in France, and when you could invest in a bathing suit, it was Eres. What’s your favorite summer memory of the hamptons? I did my first portrait in Montauk. I was staying at the Warhol estate, and that’s where I started painting in the summer of ’89. have you ever painted in an eres bathing suit? I have, yes! I painted myself in one years ago. Funny you should ask!
SCENE Did you spot the
bikini-clad models breezing down Main Street in East Hampton a few Saturdays ago? You have Eres to thank. The party was hosted by artist Anh Duong, who tempted guests with tiny éclairs, champagne, and bracelets in all the colors of the season. ☛ Meanwhile, Ben Watts brought his popular Shark Attack Sounds affair to the newly revamped Gurney’s Inn. Shhhh….
HEARD
Let the hyperventilating begin: Super Saturday 17 (!!!) is happening on July 26 at Nova’s Ark Project in Watermill. Once again, Donna Karan and Kelly Ripa are hosting the QVC-sponsored event to benefit the Ovarian Cancer Research Fund. Expect a Rolls-Royce photo booth, psychic readings from Betsy Wahmann, and a raffle. ☛ Speaking of, Beyoncé, Jay-Z, and Blue Ivy stopped in at Ralph Lauren in East Hampton. ☛ Naomi Watts, Jessica Capshaw, and Kim Kardashian torched calories at Barry’s Bootcamp. ☛ Pharrell Williams will return to East Hampton to serve as musical director for the Apollo in the Hamptons benefit on August 16 at Ron Perelman’s estate. Expected: a performance by Sting! ☛ Gimme Shelter Animal Rescue’s summer benefit is happening on July 26 at the home of Ellen and Chuck Scarborough. Anyone up for tarajia morrell
Watermill’s hautest moments On July 26, the crème de la East End will descend upon Robert Wilson’s lair for the Watermill Center Gala. In addition to champagne and canapés, they will feast on an exhibition of Wilson’s video portraits of Lady Gaga, which have been peeped only by visitors to the Louvre and Galerie Ropac in Paris. During the live auction, expect a bidding frenzy for works by Julian Schnabel, Ross Bleckner, and Wilson, bien sûr, in addition to “experiences” from Prada, Fendi, and Armani. A look back at our favorite gala moments should entice you to secure tickets immediatement, non?
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
SHARK ATTACK SOUNDS
Justin portman and staci Dover
DAILY FLASHBACK!
1. for the center’s grand opening in 2006, the a-list wore white. Dressed in blanc, Annie Leibovitz, Isabella Rossellini, Lou Reed, and Leelee Sobieski mingled among EICs Robbie Myers, Stefano Tonchi, and Glenda Bailey. 2. in 2010, sharon stone shared her hosting duties with a bug. Well, kind of: During her opening speech, an insect took a trip up Stone’s dress, but she brushed off the incident; “What an awkward moment—for the bug!” 3. rufus Wainwright crooned to the cen-
ben Watts and mazdack rassi
ter’s founder, Robert Wilson, in celebration of his 70th birthday in 2011. 4. two words: butt plug. Artist paul mccarthy (not to be confused with Paul McCartney) erected a 60-foot blow-up sex toy sculpture in 2012. 5. rick owens made a surprise visit in 2013, and while he was appropriately dressed for the “Sinfully Fun” concept, he finally asked, “Is there a theme?”
athena and vic calderone
theophilus london revelers at play!
THEATER SPEAK!
With scott schwartz, artistic director, bay street theater What’s on bay street’s lineup? Our next play is Travesties, which stars the amazing comedian Richard Kind. It’s Tom Stoppard’s take on The Importance of Being Ernest. It has pie fights, a burlesque number, song and dance, brilliant wordplay, and amazing robert cuccioli ideas about art and revolution. After that is My Life Is a Musical, a musical comedy featuring Robert Cuccioli, who starred in the original Jekyll & Hyde on Broadway. What does bay street mean to sag harbor? We bring professional theater to the community, but we also offer many services throughout the year as a social and cultural gathering place for the whole East End. We just announced two new projects—Blackout at Bay Street, a late-night cabaret program, and a Shakespeare initiative.
scott schwartz
b fa n yc . c o m ( 1 2 ) ; g e t t y i m a g e s ; pat r i c k m c m u l l a n . c o m ; all others courtesy
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Couture news you can use!
p Sh
David Yurman’s New Digs! David yurman has opened a chic new shop at london Jewelers, which was designed with yurman’s madison avenue flagship in mind. consider it your preeminent resource for timepieces, fine gems, and pieces from the label’s classic collection—and while you’re at it, make sure to pick up a cable pinky ring. 2 Main St., East Hampton
Fix
Scene
giambattista valli couture fall 2014
Not all of us were slumming it at the beach après-Fourth week. Beyond the East End, the Couture shows stormed Paris. Karl Lagerfeld and Jared Leto chummed it up at Chanel, Sean Penn and Charlize Theron sat front row at Dior (so did Jennifer Lawrence, obvi), J.Lo was at Atelier Versace, Sophia Loren took in Armani Prive, and Emma Watson hit up Valentino. Chicness overload! ☛ Back on the Island, Haute Hippie’s Trish Wescoat Pound styled shoppers at her East Hampton store on July 5, perfecting the boho chic look one outfit at a time. ☛ Lisa Perry threw a bash at her East Hampton store to toast her collab with Solid & Striped, complete with lemonade and sweet treats. Consider adding a one-piece to your swimsuit repertoire… ☛
BRUNELLO CUCINELLI’S RULES OF SUMMER CASHMERE Who better than the Solomeo, Italy–based fashion king to wax poetic on the finest of fabrics? remember this: Cashmere is ageless. It is chic and sporty and relaxed, the qualities typical of summer. in high temps: Go for a fine-gauge cashmere silk cardigan or pullover. on the beach: The sand, sea, and sky complement our light colors. A cardigan draped over the shoulders is chic and looks good for a seaside cocktail at sunset. the must-have: Our cozy menswear inspired two-ply cashmere boyfriend V-neck in a light neutral color. the only color you need: This season’s neutral is wheat. 39 Newtown Ln., East Hampton
CHIC OF THE WEEK!
Kate Spade’s East Hampton outpost hosted The Daily Summer’s Chic of the Week on July 5, avec mini lobster rolls, pink champagne, and candy galore. So haute! name, age, and profession! Christy Meisner, 26. I’m a beauty publicist at Alison Brod Public Relations and I’m also a flower crown designer. what’s always in your weekend bag? Sweaters! It’s freezing on the train and chilly at night. what’s the most prized possession in your closet? The vintage pink Chanel coat I purchased in Paris with my winnings from a Monte Carlo casino. what’s your go-to libation? My boyfriend’s rosé sangria, made with my favorite Wölffer rosé, of course. are you pining for any kate spade duds? Their funky necklaces!
BEHIND-THE-SCENES SCoop!
The Daily Summer’s cover shoot transformed mods Sabine Cozijnsen and Britt Bergmeister into ethereal, fairy-esque beauties. Lustrous waves courtesy of John Frieda’s Harry Josh completed the look, thanks to the brand’s Frizz Ease Curl Reviver Mousse. All in all? Utterly luminous!
GO-TO GLOW with makeup maven misha shahzaDa what was the concept for the shoot, makeup-wise? The wardrobe inspired me: We shot lots of white and butterflies. Ethereal was a fitting makeup concept. which products did you use? Maybelline New York’s Expertwear Eyeshadow 8 Pan in Hushed Tints, Master Glaze Glisten Blush Stick in Just-Pinched Pink, Color Sensational Lipstick in Red Revival,
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
and Volum’ Express mascara. any special techniques from this shoot to share? Instead of applying lipstick with a brush or directly from the tube, I applied it to my middle finger and gently pressed into the center of the lips to create a stain finish.
g e t t y i m a g e s ( 4 ) ; s t e fa n i a c u r to ( 4 ) ; f i r s t v i e w ; pat r i c k m c m u l l a n . c o m
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FIT BITS! With Jennifer Bandier, founder, Bandier
Where do you work out? KG Body, SLT, Norma Jean Pilates, CrossFit Hamptons, Barry’s Bootcamp, SoulCycle, Flywheel…I’ve tried them all! What’s key to a killer workout? Music! If the playlist isn’t right, everything stops until I fix it. Do you sweat it out with your mom, Denise leFrak? Yes! She’s my best friend, and she’s a fitness fanatic. Dream workout buddy? Rick Ross, the boss! He lost over 100 pounds doing Crossfit! 44B Main St., Southampton
s s e t F n
PLAYING FAVES! Salvatore Piazzolla, president and owner of Hampton Sun, dishes on his favorite…
Fix
MAGIC TOUCH
With thuyen Nguyen, facialist at la Don Spa
you’re known as the “personal trainer for the face” out in l.a. What’s your top treatment? The La Don Instant Lift Facial, a protein facial that works from the inside. I keep hearing, “I’m so glad I found you; I was looking for something natural. I’m tired of Botox.” Who are your a-list regulars? Jennifer Aniston, Eva Mendes, Uma Thurman, Natalie Portman, and Justin Theroux. How mobile are your services? I’ve done facials on private planes! Clients are greeted by the paparazzi the minute they land, so I’ll do the facial an hour before landing. Where else do you offer your services? My New York outpost is a hidden room in the lobby of Tribeca’s Aqua Studio. Eventually, I’d like to open in Southampton. I do house calls for my clients there. 382 Montauk Hwy., Wainscott, (631) 604-6500
Wine store: Zabi’s Wine Beach: Coopers Beach Street: Meadow Lane Fashion deal: Joe Fresh Resto: Sant Ambroeus Deli: “Does Citarella in Southampton count?” Summer snack: Hummus and pretzels Dessert: Chia Do you have what it takes pudding to grace the pages of The Daily Fishmonger: Summer, darlings? Pop by Joe Cor-J SeaFresh’s Southampton outpost on food Corp. July 19 to shop the latest threads in Hampton and enter to become our next Bays Chic of the Week. Flower: Bonne chance! Hydrangeas
Calling All Chicsters!
SWEATING IT OUT!
With Joey gonzalez, COO and partner at Barry’s Bootcamp
What’s the farthest someone has traveled to get in on Barry’s Bootcamp? Before we opened in London, we had people from the U.K. travel to West Hollywood! ever get any gifts from regulars? One of my clients hosted me for a weeklong trip on his yacht in the Caribbean. How healthy are you? Last year, I pledged to eliminate anything artificial Monday through Saturday. Sundays are a different story. And I’ve taken four to five Barry’s classes weekly for 10 years. 352 Montauk Hwy., Wainscott; 199 Main St., Amagansett
RAIDING THE SHELVES!
With anne Nelson Sanford of lurkShop What’s up with the store’s name? Fragrance can be a bit lurky! I also have a slightly dark sense of humor, so I find the creepy nature of the word
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
to be humorous. So, what’s on your shelves? All the beauty products in the store are green, organic, or vegan whenever possible, and very health- and lifestyle-focused. But they’re also very sophisticated. What are the strangest Diy products you’ve ever tried? I’ve put molasses in my hair! I’ve also heard about facials using bird feces, but I’m not that adventurous. 28 West Water St., Sag Harbor
GOOD SPORT
Net-A-Sporter finally launched, bringing haute workout wear to your East End doorstep in a single day. We’re partial to Live The Process’ killer leggings and bra tops created by power publicist Robyn Berkley. Why are chicettes gaga for fitness gear? The industry embraces anything new, and the focus these days is on lifestyle. Weekly workout sched, please! A combo of yoga, pilates, and The Class with Taryn Toomey when I really need cardio. I also work out as much as possible with Richard Peterson, my nutrition and fitness mentor. ever don workout gear anywhere odd? The Beatrice!
the
summer Editor in Chief, CEO
Brandusa Niro Guillaume Bruneau Creative Director Christopher Tennant Eddie Roche Executive Editor Deputy Editor Managing Editor Tangie Silva Contributing Editor Ashley Baker Features Editor Alexandra Ilyashov Fashion News Editor Paige Reddinger Writer/Reporter Dena Silver Art Director Teresa Platt Contributing Photographer Giorgio Niro Contributing Photo Editor Jessica Athanasiou-Piork Contributing Copy Editor Joseph Manghise Imaging Director George Maier Contributing Imaging Assistant Mihai Simion President, Publisher
Paul Turcotte Account Director Chloe Worden, Jessica Farfala Trade Publications Director Charles Garone Marketing Manager Kelly Carr Digital Director Daniel Chivu Manufacturing Operations Michael Esposito Amy Taylor
To advertise, call (212) 467-5785 or e-mail: turcotte@dailyfrontrow.com To subscribe, e-mail subscriptions@dailyfrontrow.com
DAILY FRONT ROW, INC. The Daily Summer is a Daily Front Row Inc. publication. Copyright 2014. All rights reserved. Reproduction without permission is strictly prohibited. Requests for reprints must be submitted in writing to: The Daily, Attn: Tangie Silva, 135 West 50th Street, 4th Floor, New York, NY 10020.
On the cOver:
Sabine Cozijnsen, IMG, in La Perla swimsuit, photographed by Giorgio Niro.
g e t t y i m a g e S ( 4 ) ; B Fa N yC . C O m ( 2 ) ; Pat R i C k m C m u l l e N . C O m ; all OtHeRS COuRteSy
HAvINg A (meAT)bAll
With Donatella Arpaia, executive chef at sienna restaurant & ultralounge
o d Fo
FAmIlY mATTeRS
With 668 the Gig shack’s chef, Gray Gardell
scarlett Johansson and romain Dauriac
What must we order at sienna? My two-time award-winning meatballs! Also, my classic eggplant Parmesan, and hand-cut spaghetti with oven-roasted tomato sauce, and stracciatella cheese, which screams summer. What’s it like sharing a name with Donatella Versace? She’s a very talented woman and heidi klum I love her clothes, so it works for me! Do you own much Versace? I have a number of pieces. But right now I’m loving Tom Ford. You’re always on tV—does that ever stress you out? When I first started doing TV I had terrible panic attacks, but now it just feels natural. is it tough to juggle on-air and in-the-kitchen time? It’s a constant struggle! But women are natural-born multitaskers. I make it work. 44 Three Mile Harbor Rd., East Hampton
Fix
SCENE Sight-
catherine ZetaJones
ings galore! Heidi Klum and beau Vito Schnabel dined with a big group, including Michael michael Douglas Douglas, on Indie Day at East Hampton’s The Palm. ☛ Scarlett Johansson toasted fiancé Romain Dauriac’s birthday at Amagansett’s Indian Wells Tavern. For dessert? Chocolate peanut butter pie. leonardo Dicaprio ☛ Heartthrob moment! Leonardo DiCaprio recently noshed at Southampton’s 75 Main. ☛ Cuteness alert: Katie Holmes and Suri Cruise recently lunched at Serasteven fina. ☛ Nick & Toni’s hosted the spielberg And So It Goes after-party, bringing out Diane Keaton, Barbara Walters, Catherine Zeta-Jones, and Barbra Streisand. ☛ More Nick & Toni’s dish! Steven Spielberg and Kate Capshaw supped on the same eve as Matt Lauer and Howard Stern’s double date. ☛
Diane keaton
ETC.
Craving Indian? Check out Saaz, now currying up Southampton. ☛ Sushi pop-up Shuko Beach, from former chefs Nick Kim and Jimmy Lau at NYC’s Neta, took over East Hampton’s Highway Diner & Bar. Shuko Beach will open in Union Square this fall. ☛ Delmonico’s in Southampton debuted an alfresco raw bar, The Pearl. ☛ Bridgehampton Inn & Restaurant, open since 1795, just unveiled its first on-site resto from the Loaves & Fishes folks. ☛
how did the Gig shack start up in 2002? My family used to live two blocks from the World Trade Center, and we moved to our Montauk summerhouse after 9/11. The Gig Shack was our family’s way of moving forward. What’s the significance of “668”? We get asked constantly! Local phone numbers used to be (631) 668-XXXX. What tends to sell out? Our guests eat hundreds of our blackened tilefish tacos daily! fun family fact, please! My dad’s a huge tango fan— the guy can dance! We used to
NICOle mIlleR’S TOP FOOD TOmeS!
When the designer isn’t dining out East, she’s hitting these cookbooks: The New York Times International Cookbook, by craig claiborne: “A recipe from this inspired my bouillabaisse, a staple in my kitchen!” Authentic Vietnamese Cooking, by corinne trang: “The spring and summer rolls, and chicken curry, are fantastic.” The Prudhomme Family Cookbook, by paul prudhomme: “Our office cook makes the corn bread and Tabasco stuffing for our annual preThanksgiving feast.” A Taste of Old Cuba, by maria Josefa lluria de o’higgins: “Can’t go wrong with the simplified pescado en salsa verde recipe. It takes only 30 minutes!”
matt lauer
gARDeN gAb
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
mAIN SqUeeze
What’s growing in your greenhouse? Romaine, mustard greens, red velvet, baby oak leaf, and crisp mint. Each morning, we harvest according to that day’s menu! What’s the hottest veggie du season? I’m pretty sure mustard greens are the new kale. how would you sum up the resto’s vibe? You can grab a lobster BLT on the way to the beach and stop in for oysters and rosé after without worrying if there’s sand on your flip-flops. Division St., Sag Harbor
You’re only 19! Are you respected in the kitchen? I’d like to think so! It’s definitely tough to direct people twice my age. What’s the first meal you ever cooked? When I was 8, I once kicked my mom out of the kitchen and made a seared scallop glazed with balsamic and sautéed wild mushrooms. Any side projects? I helped launch an omakase sushi bar truck, Myumi! It’s in Georgica’s parking lot, on East Hampton’s streets, and at private events. 108 Stone Rd., Wainscott
Why’d you start juicing? Most cold-press juice places felt pretentious. I wanted to create a warm, inviting juice bar. is the crowd different at your brooklyn spot? I see a lot more tattoos and beards in Williamsburg than I do out in Montauk! What’s on the menu? “Drunk In Love,” a watermelon cold-press, and “Turnt Up,” an energizing fresh-squeezed juice. Plus La Colombe cold-brew coffee, strawberry chia pudding, house-made gluten-free granola, and Ovenly vegan salted chocolate chip cookies. 696 Montauk Hwy., Montauk
With James carpenter, chef at back page market
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
With Georgica’s executive chef, Greg Grossman
With sabrina Diaz, founder, Grass roots Juicery
G e t t Y i m A G e s ( 3 ) ; pAt r i c k m c m u l l e n . c o m ( 4 ) ; b fA n Yc . c o m ( 2 ) ; A l l ot h e r s c o u r t e s Y
$216 (each)
$225
$800
Iittala Oiva Toikka bird, Tiina the Store, 216 Main St., Amagansett, (631) 267-6200
Unlimited Earth Care, Pedals mirror, 2249 Scuttle Hole Rd., Bridgehampton, (631) 725-7551
Monc XIII, Lobmeyr tulip glasses, 40 Madison St., Sag Harbor, (631) 808-3333
Fix $1,260
$32
Deborah Rhodes, Raffia flower place mat, Barneys, 660 Madison Ave., NYC, (212) 826-8900
$495
Jonathan Adler, Lucite butterfly obelisk, 53 Greene St., NYC, (212) 941-8950
flower power
Set your home abloom by bringing the garden indoors!
$138
Globe, Bantam St. Grandma’s couch cruiser skateboard, LuisaViaRoma.com
$3,500
Maison 24, Moth cowhide bench, 2424 Main St., Bridgehampton, (631) 537-2488
$1,040
Missoni Home, Embroidered sateen pillow, Net-A-Porter.com
$120
Baccarat, Lucky butterfly, Saks Fifth Avenue, 611 Fifth Ave., NYC, (212) 753-4000
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
Design Within Reach, Sunflower clock, 110 Greene St., NYC, (212) 4750001
$75
Unlimited Earth Care, Laura Zindel vase, 2249 Scuttle Hole Rd., Bridgehampton, (631) 725-7551
$85
Marimekko, Unikko pillow sham, 200 Fifth Ave., NYC, (212) 843-9121
$3,370
50th-anniversay CH07 chair in deconstructed rose, SuiteNY.com
$1,250
Jonathan Adler, Short kismet table, 53 Greene St., NYC, (212) 941-8950
all photos courtesy
221 Fogra39 TAC300 Coated
Lexington Home and Clothing Stores
Poolside – the perfect spot to read a book, savor a tasty coctail and waste away beautiful afternoons. Welcome to our world, welcome to our dream.
46 Main Street, Southampton, NY, (631) 2045803. 73 Main Street, East Hampton, NY, (631) 527 7100. 73 Greenwich Avenue, Greenwich, CT, (203) 489 3355. You can also shop online www.lexingtoncompany.com, and find other retailers worldwide selling Lexington.
Lexington_Fullpage_Daily_Front_Row_140708.indd 1
2014-07-08 13.14
CHIC ’Grams
INDIE SPIRITS
The best of the best Instagram moments from your epic July 4th weekend.
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
GOES BODY
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wondering how the top girls do it? we convinced 10 of the biggest names in the fashion game to spill their beauty secrets. Enjoy, take notes, and discuss!
Lindsey Wixson Agency: The Society Height: 5'10" Hometown: Wichita, Kansas Claim to fame: The rosebud pout. Has appeared in campaigns for Eres, Miu Miu, and Chanel. Advice for looking beautiful: “Drink water and take vitamins.” Morning routine: “About 20 minutes getting ready overall, and maybe two minutes on my hair.” Workout: “I run up the stairs two at a time and bike.” Sleep requirements: “It depends on my work schedule, usually six to nine hours.” Perfume: “Usually lavender oils with rosemary and citronelle.” Sunscreen: “Nivea SPF 50.” Skin superfoods: “Kiwi, fennel, beets, carrots, blueberries, bananas, and arugula salad.” Toothpaste: “Tom’s of Maine with propolis and myrrh.” Go-to nail polish color: “Clear or red.” Piercings: “Four in my ear lobe.”
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secrets
SEPHORA PRO SMOKY CREASE BRUSH, ($22), available at Sephora.com; JOHN FRIEDA FRIZZ EASE UNWIND CURLS CRÈME, ($6.99), visit JohnFrieda. com for store locations; GUERLAIN ÉCRIN 6 COULEURS EYESHADOW PALETTE in Champs-Élysées, ($90), available at Sephora.com
stealing
beauty be FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
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secrets
vaLentina zeLyaeva Agency: Women Height: 5'9" Hometown: Ula-Ude, Russia Claim to fame: She opened Ralph Lauren’s fashion show in 2003, and shortly thereafter was named a face of the brand. Morning routine: “I get up at 6, drink water, wash my face, do yoga stretching, and meditate.” Workout: “I do a mixture of things—I practice yoga, work with a trainer, and go hiking upstate on the weekends to add a bit of nature to the routine.” Toothpaste: “Desert Essence Natural Tea Tree Oil & Neem Toothpaste in wintergreen.” Sleep requirements: “Eight to nine hours.” Sunscreen: “I love the Ayurvedic skin-care line Pratima. I use their Neem Rose Face Sunscreen SPF 30.” Fragrance: “I love rose essential oil as a natural alternative to perfume.” Go-to products: “Toner by Alteya Organics in Bulgarian Rose Water. I like to switch up my moisturizers, so I either use La Roche-Posay or Lavish Beauty Cream by Edible Goddess. And I can’t forget my Perricone MD Vitamin C Ester Serum.” Beauty advice: “Get to know your body. Try different foods to find out which ones make you feel best. I don’t believe in dieting—I think you need a balanced lifestyle that combines healthy food, fruits and vegetables, high-quality proteins, and drinking pure water with staying active and finding a passion for life. I’m also a firm believer in cooking at home as much as you can. Beauty is… “When a person is beautiful inside, it shows on the outside.”
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
JOHN FRIEDA LUMINOUS GLAZE CLEAR SHINE GLOSS, ($8.99), visit JohnFrieda. com for store locations; MAYBELLINE NEW YORK FACE STUDIO MASTER HI-LIGHT in Deep Bronze, ($9.99), available at Maybelline.com
arizona muse Agency: Next Height: 5'10" Hometown: Santa Fe, New Mexico Claim to fame: In the February 2011 issue of Vogue, Anna Wintour wrote, “When I look at Arizona, I see shadows of Linda Evangelista and Natalia Vodianova, but most of all I see her, a gorgeous, smart grown-up. And how could anyone resist someone with that name?” Morning routine: “I have a young son, so I am mainly getting him ready. I spend two minutes on myself when I am doing the school run, but if I have more time, then I’ll spend 30.” Workout: “Pilates and yoga. I like to ride horses when I can, but that’s not too often nowadays. And I chase around after my son. Does that count?” Go-to products: “Estée Lauder moisturizer every day, and a splash of Modern Muse fragrance.” Sunscreen: “When I’m in the sun, I wear Factor 50 on my face and a big hat.” Fragrance: “Modern Muse by Estée Lauder.” Beauty advice: “Sleep, drink water, eat well and surround yourself with good, positive people. Be healthy and kind to your body and soul.” Skin superfood: “Fresh vegetables, and I drink water, green tea, and fresh juices.” Nail polish: “Nude or a bold red for evening.” Toothpaste: “I like the baking soda ones that fizz around and wake you up in the morning.” Sleep requirements: “I need at least six hours a night.” Beach routine: “I don’t stay very long, and never in the middle of the day.” Summer destination: “I love going to Minorca in Spain. The hidden beaches are amazing.” Beauty rule: “Less is more. And clean your skin!” Beauty is… “When my son comes over and tells me that he loves me. Bliss!”
CLINIQUE BROW KEEPER in Warm Brown, ($16), available at White’s Pharmacy, 81 Main St., East Hampton, (631) 324-0082; VBEAUTÉ LIP SPREAD in Vain, ($19), available at Blue & Cream, 83 Main St., East Hampton, (888) 517-7773
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secrets
KARMEN PEDARU
Agency: IMG Height: 5'10" Hometown: Kehra, Estonia Claim to fame: Has starred in campaigns for Gucci, Michael Kors, and Jimmy Choo. Go-to products: “Chanel mascara, Clinique foundation, and Michael Kors bronzer.” Sunscreen: “Hampton Sun.” Workout: “Running, occasionally.” Fragrance: “Une Rose by Frederic Malle.” Beauty advice: “Eat healthy and live a healthy lifestyle.” Skin superfoods: “Greens and lots of vitamin C and omega. Also, water for hydration.” Sleep requirements: “When I’m working, at least eight hours.” Skin regime: “I use face wash, toner, serum, eye cream, and moisturizer, all from La Prairie.” Beach vibe: “I go as much as I can. I’m obsessed with the saltwater and sun.” Beauty is… “The more natural, the better.”
maybelline new york color sensational lipcolor in red revolution, ($7.49), available at maybelline. com; lancÔme precision point artliner in noir, ($30.50), available at lancome.com
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
Anne V. Agency: The Lions Height: 5'10" Hometown: Gorky, Russia Claim to fame: She has appeared in music videos for Maroon 5 and Alanis Morissette, and she appeared in the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue for 10 consecutive years. Go-to products: “I love Mun serum, Crealine, Estée Lauder eye cream, rose water, Sisley masks, and coconut oil, which I use pretty much on every inch of my body.” Sunscreen: “Verabella. I love that it’s super light and doesn’t feel like sunscreen but has SPF 45.” Workout: “I love to run, especially on the beach, and do SoulCycle, yoga, Zumba, and boxing. When I’m in NYC, I work out with my trainer Justin Gelband, and in L.A., Jason Walsh. Fragrance: “Philosykos by Diptyque.” Beauty advice: “Listen to your body, because it will always tell you what kind of exercise it needs and wants to do. It will let you know what it wants to eat so you will get enough nutrients. Drink water, wear sunscreen, steam and sauna, and get at least eight hours of sleep.” Skin superfoods: “I eat a lot of organic products and drink in moderation. At times I crave oranges and salmon and eat them all the time, and I know my body is lacking vitamin C and Omega 3. Nail polish: “Deborah Lippmann’s Fashion and It’s Raining Men.” Beach basics: “I love being on the beach, but I always lay under an umbrella because my skin is fair and tanning is extremely bad for you.”
JOHN FRIEDA Full REpAIR REpAIRING OIl ElIXIR, ($9.99), visit JohnFrieda.com for store locations; JERGENs sHEA bEAuty OIl, ($9.99), visit Jergens.com for store locations
i N S e t S : F i r S t v i e W; A l l p r o d u C t S C o u r t e S y
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sasha Luss Agency: Women Height: 5'10" Hometown: Russia Claim to fame: Fronts the Dior Addict campaign. Go-to products: “Marula oil from African Botanics, and I always have my Jurlique Rosewater Balancing Mist on, and Elizabeth Arden eighthour cream.” Health routine: “Lots of fruits and vegetables. I always drink a lot of water, but to be honest, I’ll never say no to a burger.” Nail it: “I love crazy colors like neon green and bright pink. You need some brightness in your life.” Wake-up call: “On good days I can be a girly girl, have a long bath, and take my time. This happens very rarely.” Sleep routine: “I try to sleep as much as I can, but with modeling it’s almost impossible to have a good sleep. I always take naps everywhere: in the car, backstage, at fittings.” Beauty teachers: “My grandmother and Oscar Wilde. You cannot be beautiful outside if you are ugly inside.” DIOR ADDICT IT-LASH MASCARA in Black, ($26), available at Dior.com; MAYBELLINE NEW YORK DREAM WONDER in Porcelain Ivory, ($9.99), available at Maybelline.com
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
EVEN MORE COLOR IN THE HAMPTONS Britain’s Beauty Expert
Now in New York! available at TheDaily Full Page Ad_2.indd 1
7/14/14 4:53 PM
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secrets
JaC JaGaCiaK Agency: IMG Height: 5'10" Hometown: Poznan, Poland Claim to fame: At age 13, she booked a Hermès campaign alongside Daria Werbowy that was shot by Peter Lindbergh. Go-to products: “I don’t use a lot of products to begin with. I narrow it down to : moisturizer, at this moment Hydra Beauty Crème by Chanel; makeup remover from Bioderma; oily eye makeup remover from Chanel; and a bit of concealer from Laura Mercier.” Morning routine: “I’m not a morning person. I don’t even pay attention to how I look for the first two hours of the day—I just try to survive. Then I might try to fix my hair a bit or do some magic with mascara.” Workout: “I exercise when I feel like my mind and body need it. It is a perfect moment to get rid of all the thoughts and questions in my head or just start off a good day. I like to put on my running shoes and go for a quick run by the river because it doesn’t take any preparation and planning. I love Bikram yoga, but it takes more effort to go to the studio, so I don’t go as often as I wish I would.” Fragrance: “Chanel’s Chance.” Nail polish: “Ballerina by Chanel.” Sleep requirements: “I can sleep for 14 hours if I don’t set five alarms on my phone, but I noticed I feel best after seven or eight hours of sleep.” Beach habits: “I’ll stay on the beach until it gets dark or my drink is done.” Beauty advice: “Don’t get obsessed. Nobody’s perfect, right?” Beauty is... “Something that everybody has. It definitely shows more when you’re confident.”
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
ESTÉE LAUDER PURE COLOR ENVY SCULPTING LIPSTICK in Insolent Plum, ($30), available at EsteeLauder. com; MAKE UP FOR EVER SCULPTING KIT ($48) AND DOUBLE ENDED SCULPTING BRUSH, ($53),both available at Sephora.com
Luxe Lashes Embracing the Twiggy look at Emilio Pucci’s Spring 2013 show.
heather marKs
Agency: Women Height: 5'11" Hometown: Calgary, Canada Claim to fame: Booked her first editorial at age 15 for no less than Italian Vogue; her runway debut was for Givenchy. She even had a role in the feature film Silent Hill: Revelation 3D. Go-to products: “For my face, I use natural essential oils, rose water and cold-pressed aloe vera, and for my body, Nivea cream.” Sunscreen: “I try to always use a natural sunscreen with a 50 SPF. Daily, I wear an Elta MD tinted moisturizer with SPF.” Workout: “Pilates on the reformer as often as I can, and Booty Barre DVDs when I travel.” Fragrance: “YSL.” Beauty advice: “Eat healthy, hydrate, and stay active.” Skin superfood: “Greens.” Favorite makeup brand: “Nars.” Nail polish: “Natural pinks.” Toothpaste: “Colgate Optic White.” Sleep requirements: “Usually six to eight hours, but I don’t usually sleep as long as I’d like.” Beach habits: “I spend lots of time on my boat in the summer, but I’m always sure to be wearing sunscreen and a big sun hat to protect my face.” vacation destination: “My lake house in the Rocky Mountains in Canada.” Beauty is… “Being comfortable in your own skin.” HAMPTON SUN CONTINUOUS MIST SPF 35, ($32), available at White’s Pharmacy, 81 Main St., East Hampton, (631) 324-0082; JOHN FRIEDA RADIANT RED SHAMPOO, ($6.50), visit JohnFrieda.com for store locations
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secrets
Liu Wen Agency: The Society Height: 5'10" Hometown: Yongzhou, China Claim to fame: In 2012, T: The New York Times Style Magazine proclaimed her “China’s first bona fide supermodel.” The next year, Forbes estimated her annual earnings at $4.3 million. Go-to products: “Sunblock and anything that gives extra hydration!” Sunscreen: “Always! I use an Estée Lauder BB Creme that doubles as sun protection.” Morning routine: “When I have to work, I take about an hour to get ready in the morning. Otherwise, two.” Workout: “I go to SoulCycle and do hot yoga a few times a week, depending on my work schedule. I also stretch daily!” Fragrance: “My summer choice is Estée Lauder’s Modern Muse.” Beauty advice: “Smile and keep a relaxed mind.” Skin superfoods: “Light foods, like green salads, and traditional Chinese soups, like pork and wintermelon stew.” Toothpaste: “Sensodyne Extra Whitening.” Sleep requirements: “I sleep as much as I can, but jet lag always gets the best of me.” Beach basics: “I’m actually more of a mountain person than a beach person. I’m usually on the beach when I work!” Summer vacation destination: “My parents’ home in China because a trip there means I’m actually on vacation!” Beauty is… “Confidence!” CLINIQUE CHUBBY STICK LIP BALM in Coming Up Rosy, ($17), available at Clinique.com; MAYBELLINE NEW YORK DREAM BOUNCY BLUSH in Orchid Hush, ($7.99), available at Maybelline.com
FA S SH H II O ON NW WE EE EK KD DA A II L LY. Y. C CO OM M FA
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secrets
anaBeLa BeLiKova
Agency: IMG Height: 5'10" Hometown: Brest, Belarus Claim to fame: An early discovery— after her mother took her to a casting, the then-15-year-old Belikova booked a job in Japan. Go-to products: “Byredo, Oribe, Chanel, NARS, and Tom Ford.” Beauty advice: “Drink lots of water, exercise, and most important, sleep! Try to go to bed by 10 p.m. at the latest.” Skin superfoods: “Kale, avocado, berries, and juices.” Nail polish: “Darkish colors. Essie’s Wicked is my favorite.” Favorite vacation spot: “Majorca.” Toothpaste: “Jason.” Fragrance: “Gypsy Water by Byredo.” VBEAUTÉ LITE UP SKIN LIGHTENING SERUM, ($45), available at Blue & Cream, 60 On The Circle, East Hampton, (888) 517-7773; STILA MAGNIFICENT METALS FOIL FINISH EYESHADOW in Gilded Gold, ($32), available at StilaCosmetics.com
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
amymatto.com
CHIC Artist
maybe it’s yadim?
He’s worked with Gisele and Lady Gaga, he’s shot with Mert Alas and Marcus Piggott, for Vogue Paris, and he was once the assistant to famed makeup artist Pat McGrath. In April, Maybelline New York came calling and named Yadim their global makeup artist. We caught up with him to get the scoop. BY PAIGE REDDINGER PHOTOGRAPHY BY JAMES PERKINS
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
What is it about your style that you think appealed to Maybelline? inspiration. They all have different backgrounds, experiences, and colorings that A “go for it” and “own it” approach! I don’t limit myself and I like to take looks lend to the variety that is the Maybelline woman. They are amazing modern-day all the way, to really have them make a statement. I believe every woman should muses. From the past, I love iconic, strong women such as Rita Hayworth, Lauren experiment and have fun with it. Maybelline adopts the same ideals. Bacall, and Natalie Wood. Some other icons that left a mark on me are Diana What does it mean to be a global makeup artist of a massive makeup brand? Ross, Madonna, Anjelica Huston, and Cher. In a nutshell, from leading fashion shows to worldwide advertising campaigns What’s the weirdest—but effective—trick you’ve picked up on the job? to developing products and shades, I provide creative Applying Baby Lips on the eyelids for a glossy finish. vision and direction for the brand. What’s the most overrated beauty “secret”? Do you work on product development? That you have to buy luxe! A good makeup product is a good It’s one of my favorite parts of the job! All those times makeup product regardless of the sticker price. It really is all you think to yourself, “I wish there was this one thing,” about the application and how you rock your look. Some of my now I get to make those ideas come to fruition. It’s favorite products in my kit are also some of the least expensive. very exciting! Just as women love to mix high-end wardrobe with high street What’s the most challenging part of your job? brands, it’s also okay to mix high-end makeup with drugstore Finding time to rest! From shoots to product brands. Sometimes you get the most versatile looks and colors development to fashion shows and all of the travel in that way. between, you really have to make an effort to prioritize What current makeup trends would you like to see die? your time. No makeup! There is always an opportunity to whip on some Do you remember your first encounter with mascara, groom your eyebrows, or put on a little highlighter. a Maybelline product? Even a little makeup can go a long way by just enhancing your I grew up with my mom and my sister using Maybelline. naturally beautiful features. That doesn’t mean a full face of The first Maybelline product in my kit was a Great makeup everyday; you can go almost completely bare and use Lash mascara. To this day, I must have one in hand at just one or two products to either polish your look or even make all times. Needless to say, my Maybelline product arsenal has a statement. grown quite a bit since joining the brand. What’s a hot makeup look for the summer? Maybelline’s mascara is iconic. What’s next in line? Bright pops of color or metallic finishes. Being outside in the bright sun Color! We’re working on new eye shadow, lip, and nail allows you to play with colors and textures that stand out a little more. shades. I really feel that Maybelline is the authority when it Poppy orange color on lips, like Maybelline’s Color Sensational Lipstick comes to color, so that’s what we’re focusing on at in Electric Orange, is perfect this season. But I also like a hot-pink lip the moment. with a hyper glossy finish. With metallics, you can wear a striking gold How did you get your start doing makeup? on your lids like Maybelline’s Color Tattoo in Gold Rush; feel free to As a teenager, I found a passion for color and artistry lay it on thick, add touches of bronzer, and complete with shimmery playing with face paints and glitters from art-supply stores highlighter on the cupid’s bow, tops of the cheekbone, bridge of the and applying them on friends before they would head out nose, above and below the brows, and on your collarbone. onto the club scene. If you had to walk out of the house with just one part of your face First big break? done, which would it be? Landing my first major solo job working on a shoot alongside Perfect your skin. Start with a moisturizing SPF, either Maybelline’s BB Cream or a moisturizer with SPF from La Roche-Posay. Use a touch of fashion photographer Sharif Hamza for the October 2010 cover concealer where needed to even out skin tone and create a flawless of Dazed & Confused.. It is still one of my favorite covers. You were once Pat McGrath’s assistant. What did you complexion. To take it a step further, try a subtle highlighter. I love Maybelline’s Face Studio Master Hi-Light. Use it on learn from her? I am very grateful that I am constantly surrounded by cheekbones and high planes of the face for a gorgeous glow. Should we really use bronzer on our legs/chest? talented and creative individuals on a daily basis. It This isn’t always necessary, but for special events or a is difficult to pinpoint one when I have learned so much from so many. night out, it can be fun to give your legs that flawless What is the wildest or most fun editorial look quality. I would opt for a BB Cream like Maybelline’s you’ve ever created? Dream Fresh BB Cream, because it not only will add a I’ve worked on so many wild and exciting editorials, dose of color, but it will also blur skin imperfections and from covering a performance artist’s face with moisturize, for an overall evened-out complexion and black glitter for i-D magazine, to smearing Lady dewy look. And for a bonus, there is SPF in there too. Key to maintaining makeup in sweltering heat and Gaga’s face with tons of colorful paint, to giving humidity? Rihanna her “ghetto goth” look, as she called it, for You can always use a waterproof mascara like Maybelline’s 032c magazine. Pumped Up! and, of course, to keep your face from looking Any fun photo shoot stories you can share? greasy, use blotting cloths. But I honestly suggest do what you One of my favorite summer shoots I did was with photographers Mert Alas and Marcus Piggott. We shot an can when you are applying so that you can really just enjoy those summertime moments. entire issue of Vogue Paris,, including the cover, in Ibiza over Maybelline’s Color the course of four days. It was my first time in Ibiza, and we got to Any common makeup mishaps? Sensational Vivid ride around the entire island shooting in such gorgeous and exotic Contouring with a shimmery bronzer. Bronzer can be applied for the Lipstick in Electric locations. It was the grunge issue of the magazine, so there was overall look but don’t use it as your tool to contour because the art Orange; Eyestudio an ease to the images that I loved. At one point, the photographers of contouring is to make your face look naturally sculpted. Another is loved the way a picture looked when the production driver made the Color Tattoo Cream-Gel applying mascara without first curling your eyelashes. To get the full air dusty with dirt from the wheels of the car. In order to get the shot Shadow in Gold Rush. impact of the mascara, curl then coat. just right, the photographers had the car drive back and forth on the What’s the trick to finding the right powder or foundation color dirt road so that the air would get full of dust. In the end, the image, for your skin? with top model Saskia de Brauw, looked hauntingly beautiful. Always use natural daylight when trying a foundation color. Indoor light can What celebrities have you done? be deceiving. Besides the Maybelline spokeswomen, recently Rihanna, Lady Gaga, Gisele What is something that should be in every girl’s summer makeup bag? Bündchen, and Amber Valletta. Maybelline’s Baby Lips in Cherry Me. Which celebs/models, past or present, do you find yourself channeling What do you do when you need a break from all things makeup-related? regularly while whipping up products? I got a puppy earlier this year, so on a daily basis I’ll take her to the park. When I The Maybelline spokeswomen themselves, Christy Turlington Burns, Adriana really need a complete break, I head home to California or to Brazil, my favorite Lima, Jourdan Dunn, Marloes Horst, Emily DiDonato, and Kemp Muhl are all vacation spot.
“
Being outside in the bright sun allows you to play with colors and textures that stand out a little more.
CHIC Coiffe
when
harry met
frieda One of the beauty world’s most fortuitous marriages—between hair-care titan John Frieda and haute editorial and celeb stylist Harry Josh—has given birth to this Daily’s cover shoot. Get the scoop, and get the look! BY PAIGE REDDINGER
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
“
In 2002, I had a big break and was lucky enough to be featured in Vogue as an up-and-coming hairdresser. It changed everything for me.
First things first: How did you become involved with the brand? As a brand with more than 25 years of history, it has always been important to John Frieda Hair Care to make products that a professional would want and need and then give the consumers access to those tools. But you need someone to explain to consumers how they work in a clear way. You really need a bridge with a professional stylist who can bring the products and transformations to life. Thankfully, they chose me. What’s your background? I first worked for a salon in Vancouver, Canada, called Axis. After that, I went to America and started at the bottom all over again. I struggled for 10 years and I was sleeping on a sofa for six of them. I lived off of Kraft Mac n’ Cheese and Mr. Noodles. What changed? In 2002, I had a big break and was lucky enough to be featured in Vogue as an up-and-coming hairdresser. It changed everything for me. After that, my career grew. I’ve been a hair expert on the Today show, CBS’s The Early Show, and Oprah. What’s your favorite summer product? Frizz Ease is my favorite line and a must in my kit. Everyone has frizz— women with fine hair, straight hair—it’s not just for thick, curly hair. That’s a common misconception. I’ve used the Frizz Ease serums on so many of my A-list clients because for them, frizz is not an option and their styles need to last. What celebs have you worked with? Hilary Swank, Cameron Diaz, Rose Byrne, Ellen Pompeo, and Kate Bosworth, and supermodels like Helena Christensen, Gisele Bündchen, and Christy Turlington Burns. Gisele’s hair is pretty amazing! Rose Byrne, too. What look did you create for our cover shoot? We styled both models the same way. We washed the blonde’s hair with Luxurious Volume, because I wanted to get some body in there. Next, I used Frizz Ease Curl Reviver Mousse, applied it from root to tip on wet hair, and I dried her hair using my blow-dryer and my fingertips. I put rollers over the top and then I used a product called Frizz Ease Go Curlier Heat-Activated Spray. You spray the hair, blow it dry, and then wrap each section of hair with the curling iron. The product helps hair hold the shape so that when you brush it, kind of
like a TV commercial, it springs up. We shot six pictures and it was still holding! Is it better than hairspray? They’re different. The hold looks a little softer but still keeps the style. Many women will need to continuously reset their hair with hairspray, which is time-consuming, so this product might be a preferable option for some women. There’s a certain polymer and technology that’s exclusive to us that responds to heat. It’s often imitated, never duplicated. We hear you have a luxury tool line. Yes! I can re-create any red carpet look with John Frieda drugstore products, but I definitely require a specific set of tools, too! How fast is your dryer? It’s twice as fast as a normal dryer, and it’s still faster than most professional dryers on the market. People say their drying time is cut in half. What are your secrets to great summer hair? When you come out of the shower, work in some Frizz Ease Daily Nourishment Leave-In Conditioner and wrap your hair into a bun. That way, your hair will be conditioned when you’re under the sun. After the water, our Frizz Ease Nourishing Oil Elixir is a musthave. When your hair is wet, just put three pumps into your hands and press it through your ends. You don’t have to blow-dry it. It smooths the hair, gives it a little bit of sheen, and allows you to have frizz-free curls wherever you are. Any other tips? Frizzy-haired girls have to manipulate the hair while it’s in soaking-wet form. Blot the soaking-wet hair then immediately put in your serum, mousse, or other stylers so that when the air hits that frizz, there’s weight on it and it doesn’t unravel. How do you achieve the dreamiest beach look? If you have fine, straight hair and crave voluminous, beachy waves, the John Frieda Luxurious Volume line will be good for you—shampoo, conditioner, root booster, all of the above—then apply a thin, tiny curling iron to dry hair all over. You’ll look like Shirley Temple with ringlets for a good 15 minutes, but your curls will relax and stretch out into waves very quickly in the heat. Any tips for chlorine removal? A natural remedy is coconut oil, which removes a lot of debris from the hair. Where can we find you in the city? At the Serge Normant for John Frieda Salon!
extra, extra:
eSSentiaL SUmmer StyLinG SeCretS! The top talents from the Serge Normant for John Frieda Salon share their ultimate warm-weather tips. Gina Gilbert, colorist Mix John Frieda Frizz Ease Rehydrate Deep Conditioner with any sunscreen with SPF 15 or higher. Comb the product through your hair at the beach or the pool—it will help protect color and condition at the same time. Ashley Ferrett, colorist I love my Wet Brush and will not leave home without it, especially for a beach vacation. The saltwater and chlorine dry out my hair and make it harder to brush, but this unique brush
removes tangles in seconds, without tears or any snags. They even have a travel-size style to throw in your beach bag. Eugene Smith, stylist Frizz is never an option. John Frieda Frizz Ease Original Six Effects Serum is a must, whether you have naturally curly hair, beachy waves, or are going for a sleek, straight style. This product is going to protect
your style from those humid summer days and add great shine. Sebastian Scolarici, stylist I love Oribe Après Beach Spray. It’s one of the best products to achieve that perfect beach texture. Corinne Adams, colorist John Frieda Colour Refreshing Gloss is amazing for touching up your color in the summer. It brings new life to your color and is available in every shade and tone.
ramybrook.com
o
On Britt (left): Kora Rae dress in ivory; On Sabine: Kora Rae dress in sea foam, ($329 each), available at KoraRae.com; masks stylist’s own
butterfly
effect The key elements of a transformational summer look? Ethereal fabrics, nature-inspired prints, and modern shapes.
PHOTOGRAPHY BY GIORGIO NIRO STYLED BY DEBBIE HSIEH MAKEUP BY MISHA SHAHZADA FOR MAYBELLINE NEW YORK HAIR BY HARRY JOSH FOR JOHN FRIEDA HAIRCARE
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
m MILLY shirt ($325), skirt ($150), shorts ($165), similar styles all available at MILLY, 54 Main St., East Hampton, (631) 604-6544 or visit MillyNY.com; Sophia Webster shoes ($550); available at TheBay.com
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
c Carolina Herrera swimsuit and skirt (price upon request), available at Carolina Herrera, 954 Madison Ave., NYC, (212) 249-6552; IAM by Ileana Makri dragonfly and beetle bracelets ($405 each), both available at Saks Fifth Avenue, 611 Fifth Ave., NYC, (212) 753-4000
o On Britt: Lie Sang Bong jacket ($755 special order upon request), available at LieSangBong.com; La Perla swimsuit ($119), available at La Perla, 66 Newtown Ln., East Hampton, (631) 324-0683; On Sabine: Lie Sang Bong raincoat ($860 special order upon request), available at LieSangBong.com; Preen by Thornton Bregazzi bikini ($289), available at MatchesFashion.com; Opposite Page: La Perla swimsuit
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
e Etro dress ($5,381) and belt ($1,250), both available at Etro, 720 Madison Ave., NYC, (212) 317-9096; Sophia Webster shoes
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
e m Michael Kors bikini ($770), available at select Michael Kors stores, call (866) 709-KORS or visit MichaelKors.com for store locations; vintage Chanel earrings ($1,400), available exclusively at Depuis1924.com
r Rebecca Taylor top ($250), available at Rebecca Taylor, 34 Gansevoort St., NYC, (212) 243-2600; Burberry Prorsum skirt ($795), briefs ($395), and bag ($1,250), all available at Burberry.com
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
ANTI-AGING STARTS WITH SPF.
WATER RESISTANT BROAD SPECTRUM UVA/UVB PROTECTION WITH INNOVATIVE INGREDIENTS AND MOISTURIZERS IN A LUXURIOUS CONTINUOUS MIST
EXPERIENCE ADVANCED SUNCARE TECHNOLOGY.
White’s Apothecary | Second Nature Markets | Gurney’s Montauk | Sag Harbor Pharmacy | Hildreth’s
ULTA Beauty | Net-a-Porter www.hamptonsuncare.com
Garden
Party How will your wardrobe grow? Start with a verdant mix of flora and fauna inspired pieces.
Gucci Resort 2014
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
$1,350
David Yurman, 712 Madison Ave., NYC, (212) 752-4255
$1,895
$315
Orlebar Brown, 23 Newton Ln., East Hampton, (631) 604-5656
Marchesa, Net-A-Porter.com
$875
Moschino Cheap and Chic, Moschino.com
$2,995
Dolce & Gabbana, 825 Madison Ave., NYC, (212) 249-4100
$616
Sophia Webster, SophiaWebster.co.uk
$532
Haute Hippie, 20 Newtown Ln., East Hampton, (631) 604-5656
$38
$1,051
Vineyard Vines, 54 Jobs Ln., Southampton, (631) 283-4602
Stella McCartney, 112 Greene St., NYC, (212) 255-1556
$2,173
Givenchy, Givenchy.com
$190
Eugenia Kim, MatchesFashion.com
$480
Vickisarge + Sam McKnight, Net-A-Porter.com
$841
Stella Jean, MatchesFashion.com
$11,552
Daniela Villegas, LuisaViaRoma.com all photos courtesy
spree
A L R E P A L
e to your x u l n a i l a net of It Add a sho with these sizzling o ok poolside lo ces and bikinis. pie
$862
Graphique couture swimsuit in white
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
$476
Jodhpur bikini in light blue
$756
$412
Dunes bikini in green
Chakra bikini in black
$398
Dunes one-piece swimsuit in red
$398
Dunes one-piece swimsuit in red
$382
$424
Pushkar bikini top and bottom
Glow-in-dark blue one-piece swimsuit
$426
Traces bikini in green
$362
Jaipur bikini
$773
Graphique couture swimsuit
$488
Trace one-piece swimsuit in green
66 Newtown Ln., East Hampton, (631) 324-0683 all photos courtesy
CHIC duo What happens when vbeauté maven Julie Macklowe hosts a lunch in Sagaponack for her favorite designer du moment, Honor’s Giovanna Randall? A lot of fashion, a little gossip, and just a splash of rosé. BY PAIGE REDDINGER PHotoGRAPHY BY StEfANIA cuRto
DOUBLE
DATE!
TALKING SHOP!
With Julie and Giovanna When did you meet? Julie: Three years ago, when Giovanna had just opened her store downtown. Giovanna: I was immediately struck by Julie, because she wore a pink lace look from my store, which she layered over another dress. She put it together the way I would want to wear it. Julie: Giovanna makes very strong, cool clothes that are still feminine and not too hard. I wear a lot of things that are a little more edgy, but I can wear Honor to work or out on the weekends in the Hamptons. The clothes have a nice, modern sensibility. And then you worked together on Julie’s Met Gala dress. Giovanna: Yes! It was an amazing highlight of my career. She was so easy to work with and agreeable. I proposed a bunch of different options, and we tried on four or five different muslins before picking the best shape. Julie: She came up with a color that I would have never chosen—yellow! I wasn’t completely sold at first. Giovanna: But she looked so great in it. What prompted this lunch? Julie: After the Met, people kept asking me, “Who made your dress?” I felt that not enough of my friends knew about Honor or Giovanna. This is a great way to introduce them and see some of the beautiful clothing. This is the first time I’ve actually hosted a lunch for a designer! FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
Macklowe and Randall
Lise Evans and chris Mack
MEET
Ramona Singer and Rachel fleit
THE GUESTS… RAMONA SINGER Thoughts on the clothes? I think they’re very interesting and very different. In the Hamptons and New York City, people like to follow the same trends, and you get caught up in wearing the same dress as someone else or having the same style. Giovanna’s style is very unique. She has a bit of a bohemian look, but very artistic. And I’ve always admired Julie’s style. How often do you get invited to things like this? I get a lot of invites but I have to pick and choose, because I’m married and I have a daughter. As you get older in life, you realize that it’s all about special time with family and friends. Julie is a new friend of mine—I’ve seen her around and we’ve always chitchatted, but I got to know her better, and she’s a remarkable woman. What you see is what you get. Do designers want to dress you for the show? I’m open, but I don’t wear things just because designers say, “Can you wear this? It’s for free!” No. I only support what I love. For instance, Julie makes a fabulous lip gloss from her line, VBeauté.
CHRIS MACK Did you ever model? Yes, a long time ago, for a few years in the ’80s. I’m 6-foot-1, and the clothing samples are a size 4 or 2 and if you’re 6'1", you’re not a size 2. I’m originally from
Sweden, so I came to New York to model, and afterward, I went to school and stayed here. Do the Hamptons remind you of Europe? Sweden is more like Maine, because we don’t have beaches.
HONOR’S RACHEL FLEIT How did you end up at Honor? I was looking to transition from working in independent film production and nonprofit arts administration when I reconnected with my friend from high school, Giovanna. We started talking about her vision for her brand and one day I said, “I need a new job.” Her face lit up and she said, “Come work for me!”
LISE EVANS How long have you been coming to the Hamptons? I’m Norwegian. I moved here when I was 20, which was 26 years ago. I was a model. But then I lived in London and Hong Kong for many years. But let’s say I’ve lived here for about 16 years and I’ve been coming out here since I was 20. Has it changed a lot since then? Yes, but what’s wonderful is that most of the people who go to the Hamptons do not really go to the beach. Europeans go to the beach, so here, we own it! These lunches help with the empty beaches. b fA n yc . c o M ( 2 )
CHIC Tour
GirlTown About
For most Shelter Island residents, an afternoon trip to Sag Harbor is an essential activity. Designer Rebecca Taylor boarded the ferry and invited The Daily Summer along to check out her favorite spots in town. Are you ready for a history lesson? BY EDDIE ROCHE pHOTOgRApHY BY STEFAnIA CuRTO
TO THE STREETS! “I’m fascinated by little villages. I’ve always been interested in the immigrants and early settlers. New Zealand [Taylor’s native country] was settled like that not long ago. When I first came here it felt like home. I hadn’t even been to the Hamptons when I bought my place on Shelter Island. I came out in the winter first and just as we were riding across on the ferry the most magical snow started and deer ran across the street and we knew we were home. We bought a house that week. It was the only house that we looked at!” FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
CavaniOla’S GOuRMET
CavaniOla’S CEllaR
(Cheese Shop), 89 Division St. “I like to discover the backstreets— it always pays to go off the beaten track. Today, I brought some local grapes, a baguette, prosciutto, goat cheese, pasta, and a little cake. I’m not much of a cook, but I have high hopes. This is the summer of cooking. It’s so soulless going to restaurants all the time, and it gets to be so expensive. I’d rather go to a wine store and spend $150 on two amazing bottles of wine.”
(Liquor Store) 89 Division St. “As far as they know, this is the oldest freestanding building in continuous use in the village. It was built in 1790 and used as a barracks for American troops during the war of 1812. It’s been a wine store for five years now, and we love the selection.”
THE CHRiSTy’S aRT CEnTER 3 Madison St. “This shop has been here for 20 years, but the owners son Max [Eicke] took over five years ago. I love being in places where I’m walking in other people’s footsteps. I love the feeling of history with items having lived other lifetimes. I love going to old castles or anywhere I can feel old souls have been through.”
BlOOM 43 Madison St. “My husband [Wayne Pate] is a regular here! I need this cashmere blanket in my life.”
“
I hadn’t even been to the Hamptons when I bought my place on Shelter Island.
MaRinE PaRk “We like walking around the area and looking at boats, but we rarely go boating. We took sailing lessons in Antigua during spring break, but we capsized three times and I broke my finger. Now I’m a bit off it.”
a WalkinG TOuR? MayBE nExT TiME “I’ve never done a selfguided walking tour of Sag Harbor, but now I’m super-interested in doing it. I normally just go to the American Hotel and have a glass of pinot grigio.”
CHIC Luxe
“
Perfume is an art, and I find no art in shower gel.
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
ScentS & SenSIBILItY
Perfumer Kilian Hennessy hails from a storied lineage of luxury (his family is the “H” in LVMH), so it’s no wonder he inherited an innate understanding of entrepreneurship and taste. Under his fragrance label By Kilian, founded in 2007, Hennessy is combining the quality presentation of turn-of-the-century parfums with a visionary approach to the craft. BY PAIGE REDDINGER PHOTOGRAPHY BY GIORGIO NIRO What’s your backstory? I’ve been in the industry for almost 20 years. I started at Dior and then Paco Rabanne. I stayed there for four years until I resigned to join Gucci Group. I worked on Alexander McQueen’s first perfume, Kingdom, for almost three years until I resigned again to join the L’Oréal group to work on Giorgio Armani. After three years, I left to start my own company. What was your concept? Something that no longer existed. The ’70s and ’80s were great times in the perfume industry, and those big brands were in the hands of presidents who knew perfume culture. The launch of a fragrance would be a very important moment in the life of the company, and that was done by the president of a company within these big groups, directly with the president of a big perfume house. How have things changed? The new generation that has taken over consists of more marketing-minded people who usually come from Procter & Gamble or Unilever. Which retailer launched your brand? Bergdorf Goodman. I ended up dating the buyer, so it went really well! [laughs] Elisabeth [Noel Jones] and I got married in Paris this summer. What’s your signature scent? Most of the time it’s the perfume I’m working on, but when I go out at night, I wear Back to Black Aphrodisiac and Amber Oud. On weekends, when I want to feel more casual, I wear Bamboo Harmony, Imperial Tea, Prelude to Love, and three of our new scents that are coming out in October. New scents? Tell us more. I was thinking about how addictions can translate into the world of perfume. Light My Fire has cigar notes—not tobacco. Intoxicated was inspired by my travels in the Middle East and a coffee I adore that’s scented with cardamom seeds. The third scent is about addiction to cannabis; I call it Smoke for the Soul. If you’re arrested, you can show your bottle and say, “Not me! It’s Kilian’s fault!” We’ll keep that in mind. Why are your scents unisex? I don’t feel like scents should be gendered. What interests me is the link or the olfactory translation of the emotion carried by the name. You just launched a scented jewelry line. How does that work? I always had the ambition to make perfume visible. The world we live in is so image-driven; whatever cannot be shown in an image doesn’t exist. I started with a clutch—chances are, if she’s wearing my clutch,
she’s also wearing one of the perfumes in the collection. But the industry has been offering the same products for the past 100 years. We have not invented anything—it’s still a bottle with a pump and a spray. So we started with necklaces that have a hidden vial, but people have been doing that since the 1920s. Now there’s a new revolution in the scenting process. It’s called micro-encapsulation, which allows you to encapsulate a scent into a microcapsule that can be injected in the fabric itself. In the jewelry collection, the silk cords and leather bracelets are microencapsulated. The scent will last for about a year. Wow. What are the other aesthetic signatures? Every metal piece has a cage element, and inside is a ceramic piece that captures the scent. Once you have chosen the style you like, you can pick one of my 26 scents to put into the ceramic piece. Whenever you feel like it’s not smelling, you can just re-spray the ceramic. What’s your approach to packaging? One night, after dinner at the Baccarat restaurant in Paris, I went by the Baccarat museum, which is on the same floor. Lucky me, the exhibition covered 100 years of perfume bottles. You would see those wood coffers, satin bedding, keys, and tassels, and I thought, this is exactly what I want to do. I want to go back to what felt right, what felt beautiful, what felt luxury. Why don’t you make lotions? Perfume is an art, and I find no art in shower gel. Luxury should not be disposable. Everything we create has the ultimate purpose of lasting a lifetime. That’s why all our bottles are refillable— even our travel spray—and our boxes are meant to be reusable. I cannot do that with a shower gel or a body cream. What does your bespoke offering entail? It’s a luxury offering for customers who want to create their own scent with me. During the first meeting, I try to understand what it is in the world that you would like. Maybe you love orange blossom, but you don’t like the scents on the market. Chic! May we ask the price? $30,000. I just finished one for a husband and wife in Hungary. I finished one for a Saudi Arabian princess, and I am working on another for a customer from New York City. What’s next? On October 1 we’re unveiling the new Addictive Scent of Mind collection; candles come out in November. In 2015, I’m launching another big category: home. We’re opening five stores between now and the end of the month, and by the end of the year, we’ll have eight.
CHIC Ride
Soul(Cycle)SearChing
If you haven’t yet joined the cult of SoulCycle, well, you may be frequenting the wrong Fork. The souped-up cycling obsession’s Bridgehampton outpost, aka “The Barn”, was actually co-founders’ Elizabeth Cutler and Julie Rice’s sophomore location, even before their canary yellow signage popped up in every NYC ’hood. Now in its eighth summer season, SoulCycle has three Hamptons outposts and thousands of superfans. In Cutler’s lush East Hampton yard, she and Rice school us on all things Soul-ful. BY ALEXANDRA ILYASHOV PHOTOGRAPHY BY GIORGIO NIRO FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
How soon after launching SoulCycle did you invade the Hamptons? Julie Rice: We’d been open for a year on West 72nd Street when we got a call from a friend saying there was a great location open in Bridgehampton. We certainly weren’t ready to open a second location! We were a very new business. But SoulCycle is about a lifestyle beyond the bike, so it felt synergistic—the Hamptons is about lifestyle, good health, and really enjoying yourself in the moment. It was definitely a risky move! How did you build out the Barn? Julie: At the time, we were a tiny group of people. It was all crew on deck. Elizabeth Cutler: I was painting the bathroom. Julie: Every 45 minutes we would call someone in the city and tell them to bring something—wall decals, window shades—out on the Jitney. I think by 2 p.m. there was nobody we knew in the city left. It was really a labor of love. The Barn became SoulCycle’s crown jewel. Why did the space feel right? Elizabeth: It’s a special place, so rustic and openair. It’s an old potato barn that used to be located much closer to the ocean; it was moved up probably 30 years ago. It’s got a great fitness pedigree—the Lotte Berk Method used to be there. Julie: SoulCycle is so community-based, and the Barn puts that on steroids. All of a sudden, busy New Yorkers have an extra 20 minutes to stay and chat. Why did the Hamptons need SoulCycle? Julie: A few studios had been out here for a long time, but nobody was disrupting the Hamptons fitness scene or making it social. We’ve seen things pop up after us, but we definitely paved the way. What prompted you to open other East End outposts? Julie: The wait lists were getting crazy. It went from being this amazing experience that everyone wanted, to not being able to get in. We tried to find more space at the Barn, but that wasn’t going to happen. Why did you pick East Hampton and Water Mill? Elizabeth: We opened in East Hampton in 2011. Our business was very strong; we had double-digit growth during the recession. At the time, Julie was having her second child; I had three kids. My husband was like, “I swear to God, I don’t know what I am going to do if you don’t do this [location]. It’s so close to our house.” Last summer, we opened a location for the Water Mill crowd. Anything new at your Hamptons locations? Julie: We’re doing Soul Summer Body in the basement of our East Hampton studio. It’s a rotation of different add-ons to SoulCycle classes—a personal training type of thing. Your superstar instructors, like Stacey and Rique, tend to teach out East. Julie: We try to mix it up, so you’ll find a fantastic newbie teaching alongside a master. We really do try to put names in a hat, shake it up, and see what happens, but there are definitely names like Stacey who’ve been teaching since we opened the Barn’s doors. Is there a SoulCycle staffer pad? Julie: When we opened out East, we realized that we had to bring the people we’d trained to do it, so we decided to rent a house. It’s become Camp SoulCycle with bonding and barbecues! Elizabeth: It’s a big commitment on our part—now, we have, like, 16 rental cars and three houses. Julie: All jokes aside, camp is really how Elizabeth and I run our business. It’s important to continuously
bond, work together, and play together. How do you bond? Julie: Can we talk about Tequila Tuesday, or is that off the record? Elizabeth: [Laughs] Yes, we have Tequila Tuesday in the office around 5 p.m. Sometimes we have Tequila Tuesday and Tequila Friday. Julie: Birthdays are celebrated with tubs of Sixteen Handles frozen yogurt and toppings. It’s amazing. Let’s discuss this gorgeous house, Elizabeth. How long have you had it? Elizabeth: I’ve been here for 15 years. Right before my husband and I got married, we came out for the weekend and we looked at houses. This was the second house that we saw. I didn’t want guests to feel stuck—they can walk into town, and just have their own Hamptons experience. Where can we find you and the fam, besides
“
You leave feeling more enlightened than when you came in—and that’s not because it’s a light exercise.
SoulCycle? Elizabeth: My husband is a big boater, so we’re out on the water, surfing and stuff. And I love the idea of farm-to-table. I go to farm stands, Red Horse Market for fresh mozzarella, East Hampton Gourmet, and Cavaniola’s Cheese Shop in Sag Harbor. Do you go out East a lot as well, Julie? Julie: Off and on. I come out here for holidays, and I spend three weeks in the summer. Elizabeth and I will eat dinner together on the beach with our families, and ultimately our girls will burst into some type of a talent show. Do you two hang out at the Barn much? Julie: We used to spend more time here at the front desk, so we could understand what people really wanted. These days, we’re working gals with a real office and real desks, which we certainly didn’t have eight years ago. But on summer weekends, you can definitely find us riding at a studio each morning. Do riders geek out over being in a class with a
SoulCycle co-founder? Julie: People are always excited to see us—they always have something tucked away that they want to say: “Hey, I love that new teacher, thanks for upgrading the bathroom, we can use a 6 a.m. class at this studio…” We still work behind the front desk ourselves; we fold towels. Do you have a least-favorite task? Elizabeth: I don’t even mind spraying shoes. Have your kids tried SoulCycle yet? Julie: Yes, they love it. They’ve grown up with the business, and they have a lot of pride in it. In the beginning, our babysitters were also working at the front desk. Elizabeth: I waited until my daughter was old enough to ride. You know how when you wait for something for such a long time, when it comes, you aren’t sure you want it anymore? That happened to my daughter. She’s been riding, but I’m not sure how much she likes it. My youngest one has been asking to ride, so I just lowered the handlebars and broke the rules. Turns out, she loves it—I’m impressed. Let’s talk retail. What’s the deal with your threads? Julie: When we first started, we had a few thousand dollars left after building our first studio. We created T-shirts to give to 100 of the coolest people we knew. One day, our wheel is going to be like the Nike [swoosh]—we won’t have to even put our name on it anymore, just our symbol with the word “Soul,” and people will just know what that is. That’s what we did, and people really loved it. Elizabeth: We’ve kept our brand really clean. We don’t sell anything at our studios that wasn’t made or branded by us. Julie: We now do 14 collections a year—one a month, one for holiday, and one for resort. Now our studios have become full-on retail stores—people who don’t ride will still come in and shop our collection. Wait, really? Julie: SoulCycle is what happens in the studio, and Soul is what happens when you put on our clothing! We’re actually getting ready to do a much bigger apparel line. We’re really well-positioned to become an apparel brand as well as a fitness brand. Would that be carried at other stores? Julie: We’re playing with that a bit. We aren’t ready to be a wholesale brand yet. But our collaboration with Net-A-Porter came out last month—the clothes are slightly more urban, chic, and filled with black and white. We also did our second collection with Shopbop recently, which was designed with the new Malibu studio in mind. What’s up with that skull motif? Elizabeth: When you get on the bike, you want to dig deep and the skull represents getting your most badass self on and bringing it so hard. Julie: SoulCycle is not fluffy. You’re working hard. You leave feeling more enlightened than when you came in—and that’s not because it’s a light exercise. Any dream fashion collaborators? Julie: If Riccardo Tisci wants to do something with us, that would be a very natural pairing. And if Alexander Wang is listening, he would be perfect. Any other locations in the works? Elizabeth: We’re looking at other East Coast places that might be obvious, like Martha’s Vineyard. We’ll open in Coral Gables, Florida, and Northern California this winter, and we’re also doing something really cool in Orange County. We’re going to roll out Chicago in 2015, for sure. After that? London!
CHIC Investigation
THE LAST FREE RIDE
Strapped for cash? Tired of Lindy’s? Looking to make new friends? Hop on board the Hamptons Free Ride, an ad-supported shuttle service offering gratis transportation throughout the East End. We spent a recent Saturday kicking the tires. BY DENA SILVER PHOTOGRAPHY BY RYAN LIU
12:14: We board a deserted car in East Hampton’s long-term lot bound for Main Beach. En route, a woman on a bicycle smiles and waves. 12:20: Upon arrival, we admire the views while awaiting our next Ride until we find ourselves in conversation with Sally Karpen, 59, a sales manager and Free Ride regular. How did you discover the Free Ride? I stay at a lovely bed-and-breakfast—which is very economical!—that knows all about the different shuttle services. Do you have a favorite driver? I have a few! I don’t know their names, but they all know me. What’s your favorite freebie? The glass of wine. And once, I was picked up by a guy who was much younger than me. [Sally points] Did you know that’s Paul McCartney’s house across the street? I saw him at Shea Stadium once. This weekend, I saw Nathan Lane. There are so many celebrities out here. By the way, do you know of any parties? 12:31: Google tells me it’s not actually Sir Paul McCartney’s house. 12:45: Still waiting. Decide to kill time by chatting with Nevada Tinsman, 26, a marketing manager. Is this your first Free Ride? Yeah. I have my car out here, even though it’s a pain in the butt to drive around. Do you have a beach sticker? My parents do. 1:05: Our chariot arrives! James Savarese, 26, is behind the wheel. So, James… How do you like driving this bad boy? It’s like driving your own car, except very slowly. Have you had any interesting passengers today? Maybe you’ll be the first. Maybe! Do people treat The Free Ride like a cab? They try to. People walk up and go, “20 Ocean Avenue,” and I’m like, “Nope, that’s not how it works.” But that’s just the New York crowd. They’re still learning. What’s your least favorite part of the job? Sometimes I get yelled at, which is pretty unacceptable. I should be heralded.
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
1:19: Back in the long-term lot, we spot Karen Goldberg and Beth Goldstein, both “in their forties,” disembarking from a vehicle. We approach carefully. When was the first time you took The Free Ride? Beth: Maybe two years ago. When did it start? In 2011. Beth: We probably took it then. What were you doing that summer? Karen: What do you mean “doing”? We always come out here for one or two weekends. Seen any celebs? Karen: Diane Keaton and Alec Baldwin. We saw her through a window, and we saw him playing with his baby. 1:26: Back at the beach, we bump into Kara Walker, 23, a teacher. How was your first Free Ride? It’s nice. You get a breeze, conversation, and the opportunity to meet people. Are you on vacation? Sort of. I still work during the week, but I’m kind of on vacation. The Free Ride has a “selfie machine.” Thoughts? I’m a fan of selfies in an ironic way, but I wouldn’t just take a photo of myself for the hell of it. I would to be funny, though. 1:38: We spot a group of young dudes: Andrew Miller, waiter; Noe Medina, orchard picker; Jesse Vanderwalker, Lowe’s employee; and Jason Reyes, nurse’s aid. How did you find out about The Free Ride? Andrew: We tried to pay for parking up at the beach a few days ago and it was full. They told every us there were shuttles, so I dropped everybody off and I took the shuttle over. What’s in the cooler? Jesse: Drinks. Noe: Dude, he means water. Just water. Have you been to Main Beach before? Jason: I don’t think so. Is that where we’re at? It is! What do you think of the Hamptons? Jesse: It’s definitely interesting, something different than where we usually are. Noe: There are a lot of wealthy people here. 2:17: After yet another trip to Main Beach,
we meet film producer Mac Cappuccino, 26. Is your last name really Cappuccino? Yes. Next question. Why are you hitching a Free Ride? Because my siblings are stupid and were assuming you could park in the beach parking lot, even though I told them it was full. They refused to listen to me. I happened to be the one driving, so I had to park the car in town. So you’re a little bitter? Not really. It means I get to spend some quiet time without them. Are there beers in your cooler? That’s not my cooler, but if it were, it wouldn’t have beers in it. You’re not allowed to have beers in coolers on the beach, so I wouldn’t consider doing that, ever. Vodka’s another story. What’s the biggest letdown about the Hamptons? I always thought I’d get to go to an Eyes Wide Shut– type party out here. Excuse me? Like, in the movie, when the rich people have a crazy sex party with masks on. Someone needs to point me in the right direction. I’ve even got the mask! 4:43: After topping off our tan, we snag a final lift. Lucky for us, Alex Esposito and James Mirras, cofounders of the Hamptons Free Ride, are on board to answer our questions. Where in the Hamptons can Free Rides be found? Alex: We’re in East Hampton, Southampton, Amagansett, and Montauk. Which town has the wildest riders? Alex: There’s a rowdier crowd in Montauk this time of year, for sure. What’s the strangest thing that’s happened to you while giving a Free Ride? James: I had someone give me a shoulder massage, but that was more awesome than weird. A surprising number of people have also asked me to dinner. Ever driven one of these babies on the beach? Alex: No, this thing would get about four feet on the beach. How’s your driving? Alex: Amazing. Especially when I’m going under 30.
CHIC Reality
The Posh
Party Boy We’ve all met our share of rich kids, but this Gucci-loafered goofball belongs in the Hamptons Hall of Shame. Here, he recounts a few of his wildest nights wreaking havoc on the East End. Anonymously, of course! BY EDDIE ROCHE
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
Let’s get right to it. craziest night in the hamptons? Okay, once we were staying at my friend’s house, which is so big you can’t even see to the end of the property. My friend’s mom makes this famous ice tea and we decided to mix it with cases of vodka. Three days later, we were out of our minds. three days later? We never stopped drinking. One night we were dancing on the furniture and this other guy and I fell through the glass of the pool-house door. We got destroyed. We didn’t know what to do, so we grabbed a car and booked it to the [Redacted] hospital, where I wouldn’t even send my housekeeper. Go on… So we got to the hospital and asked them to help us. There was a bunch of us in the group, including some from big-name families in Europe. My friend who also got hurt is one of the best-looking people I know, and we thought our faces were going to be f***ed up because there was so much blood. Thank God I only had some scratches. Anyway, it turned out he was really messed up and had to have major stitches. The nurses wouldn’t let us go see him in the ER, so we were killing time in the waiting room and thought we’d have some fun. We were still all kind of wasted. What did you do for fun at a hospital? One guy put on a girl’s high heels, and we were all trying on each other’s clothes. It was crazy. The hospital wasn’t very busy, so we went to a supply room and took those hammers that they knock on your knee and some of the guys stole gowns and put them on. We started playing doctor. Next thing we know about six security guards came to escort us out. You don’t say! Well, we couldn’t just leave the poor guy inside, but the only person who was allowed in was a significant other or relative. I said I was the significant other, but they didn’t believe me. I decided to call someone who could either shut this place down or open it. It was, like, 6 in the morning and a very important person who was staying at the house picked up the phone. I told him I needed some help and got yelled at on the phone by him. “[Redacted], do you know what f***ing time it is?” I told him I wouldn’t wake them up if it wasn’t an emergency. Five minutes later, the hospital security came out and said we could come in again, but we were told we had to behave this time. We were there for hours, but we were doing runs back to the house to clean up the blood and the glass. We even convinced the car wash to open early to get rid of the blood in the car. That was a night. It sounds like something out of Risky Business. I wouldn’t know. I’ve never seen it. Anyway, I felt so bad for the guy who got hurt. I sent him a huge box of Tate’s Cookies. how drunk were you on a scale of 1–10? 197. okay! Were drugs involved? Nope. I don’t do that. Just booze. You’re a man about town. thoughts on the word “socialite”? You know what the word defines. You think fun, good-looking, social, party people. It’s still kind of silly. I’ve been in a bunch of cities and I’ve had people say they were the socialite of San Francisco or Tulsa, Oklahoma. I look at them and say, “Very nice to meet you, but you have to go away.” It’s always cheesy girls with bad boob jobs. I don’t think that’s what a socialite is. I also think there’s more to it than the party aspect. They feel a social responsibility and they have to justify the exciting life they’ve been given. How much do they do for the charities? I don’t know, but they act like it’s a chore. I have to go to this. I have to go to that. Really? I’m going for the open bar and the pretty people. Do you ever hang out with non-rich kids? Sure, why not? Some people come out here and play rich. They need to make every moment count, so they won’t waste time making friends with the cater waiter. They want to meet people who will invite them to the right parties. The people who actually have the money want things to be a mix to keep things interesting. The issue isn’t about the truly wealthy people not wanting to hang out with people who aren’t, it’s the people who wish they were wealthy who only want to hang with rich people.
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You’ve got cash. Do you ever feel envious of people richer than you? I’ve never been envious of anybody. At times I’m offended with how people spend their money. Be grateful, have fun, throw it around and do whatever it is you want to do with it, but have some taste. Some people have such great taste and other people buy the tackiest things you’ve ever seen. The fun people are the ones I want to know. What are they wasting their money on? Some people acquire things out of habit. I see people get taken advantage of. I was on a well-known yacht recently at a dinner party and this lady I was talking to is one of the wealthiest ladies in the world. She told me she was hanging with [redacted], the artist, and she said she felt she should buy one of his pieces. I told her that she shouldn’t just buy a piece because she feels bad. I convinced her to commission something instead of just buying something because she can. Don’t just give it away. that’s good advice. If you can do more than others, make sure you are getting something back. What other shenanigans have you gotten into? There was this major media family I was staying with, and it was kind of fun but a little boring because the parents were there. We went out and I got bored because it wasn’t the most all-night rager night. I hate going to bed before sunrise. I couldn’t find my way to the house, so I called a friend and told him I was going to crash at his place. I drove there and I ended up driving over a log and parking in the sand. I went to sleep and the next morning my friend told me that there was a little bit of a problem. My car was stuck. We had to have a crane take it out and then a truck came to take it back to wherever it came from. I don’t even remember doing it. Once I saw it, though, I thought it looked like something I would do. Is there a hierarchy in your social circle? There’s people out here who don’t like the bankers. I certainly don’t. They’d rather hang out with the people who bus in from wherever, or who work at the bars, than the bankers. They’re cheesing it up with their aboveground Jacuzzis. What’s the problem with the bankers? They create a lot of traffic. They’re a lot of noise. They wear shiny shirts and pants that are too tight. They bring around hookers like it’s all right. Leave the hookers at home. As in leave them in Manhattan? A trunk! Manhattan! Who cares? Just don’t parade them around. The real Hamptonites miss that conservative vibe. That’s why I like Montauk. It’s still shacky and fun. It’s still Ralph Lauren fancy. Not Roberto Cavalli fancy. ouch! It’s wannabe bankers flaunting their expense accounts. So obnoxious! tell us more about you! Is it hard or easy to meet girls if you’re wealthy? They bring them in by the busload, but it’s hard to meet a quality girl. When you have a lot of money, you can’t expect to hold out for the same kind of person. That’s kind of annoying. Why do you want to date yourself? Find someone who turns you on and is willing to dedicate themselves to you with what they have. People use money as a guard to filter out the masses, but that’s not what it’s really about. There’s no issue getting laid, though, if that’s what you’re asking. Are you kind to your staff? Very! It’s so tacky and awful to see people mistreat their staff. The staff are part of your family. I’ll be at a restaurant with my driver eating sea bass and people think I’m spoiling him, but why wouldn’t I? He takes care of me. He’s gonna grow old with me. If I see people who aren’t nice to their staff, they aren’t the kind of people I want to know. What car would you never be seen in? Anybody who gets in a limousine should be shot. They’re so flashy. “Look at me!” Who cares? And there’s neon inside of them. You’re entitled to drive what you want, but they take up so much space and stop traffic to make a U-turn. It’s just awful. It’s like, why are you even here? Would you define yourself as a party boy? I really don’t mind that title. I know people half my age who can’t keep up with me. I’d rather be known as that than as a banker!
Some people come out here and play rich. They need to make every moment count, so they won’t waste time making friends with the cater waiter. They want to meet people who will invite them to the right parties.
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CHIC Menace
“We’ve made it possible for the rich to enjoy inflatables again.”
CRYING FOUL
He doesn’t bite, but boy can he hiss. The Hamptons’ most stubbornly ubiquitous bird opens up about haters, fatherhood, and his sweet life in the shallow end.
First off, what’s with the publicist? An inflatable pool toy isn’t allowed representation? It’s just a little weird. you’re the first inanimate object we’ve ever interviewed who wouldn’t speak to us alone. I’ve been burned before is all I’m going to say. Perhaps you read that pun-filled excuse for a hit piece in The Wall Street Journal last summer? They thought they could deflate me, but since that article my sales have soared! Anyway, just ignore Ms. Otto. She’s really only here as a friend. Ask me anything you’d like. okay, well, it seems like you’re still literally everywhere in the Hamptons. Aren’t you a little over it at this point? What do you mean by that? that everywhere we go—every seated backyard barbecue, every alfresco benefit cocktail—we see you floating around with that same vacant stare. sometimes you’re alone, sometimes you’re with your partner… My wife? oh, sorry. yes, your wife. I know it’s difficult to tell without examining our valves. But in regards to our ubiquity, there isn’t much to tell you. We’ve been blessed with an exceptionally large herd, and people seem to like us. you’re like the schnabels of aquatic recreation! I’m not quite sure what you mean by that, but Julian is a close personal friend, so I’ll take it as a compliment. It is, sort of. We see you’re still sold out on Amazon… Four months and counting, yes. We have an authentic aspirational appeal that transcends the Hamptons. Also, we’re only $49.99 with free shipping. You New Yorkers are so jaded. You have no idea what real people want. Our team at CAA says that we haven’t even scratched the surface yet. We wouldn’t doubt it. But let’s back up a bit. I’m sensing some real hostility, which I don’t think is
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called for. It’s not our fault if we’re quote-unquote “everywhere.” We’ve got the perfect combination of playfulness and panache, as our dear friend Joe Zee likes to say. Inviting us into one’s yard tells visitors that you know how to have fun in your pool, but a certain kind of not-middle-class fun. Is that what it says? As my dear friend Marjorie Gubelmann likes to say, we’ve made it possible for the rich to enjoy inflatables again, without shame. Did they ever enjoy them before? There was a brief vogue for alligators in the early ’80s, but we’re the first to legitimately blow up. Wanna make a billion dollars? Design an elegant water slide. You’ll have the folks on Further Lane beating down your door! thanks for the tip. you have your own Instagram hashtag, and the giant swan selfie is practically its own subgenre. Do you worry about a backlash? I have several hashtags, actually, none of which were made by me. I can’t help it if nubile rich girls in skimpy bikinis like to make their friends jealous. But how did you end up in the Hamptons, by the way? Aren’t you from china? Technically. My parents were colonials. I first entered society in the mid-aughts after some bored Southampton hostess bought my wife and I at Costco. We mate for life, you know. Doesn’t it get a bit tedious, though? All that lazing around? It doesn’t, actually. Seeing that look of childish glee on a person’s face the first time they encounter us keeps us afloat. so, what’s next for you guys? Right now we’re focused on the present and providing as much understated whimsy as we can. Every pool toy ends up mildewed and deflated in a pile behind the cabana, but we’ve had a good run and we’ve got thick skins. And once our patent expires in a couple years, who knows where we’ll land? There are millions of lesser pools left to colonize. Until then, we’ll wing it out here.
They thought they could def late me, but since that article my sales have soared!
FA S H I O N W E E K D A I L Y. C O M
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