The Chateau Revealed
Nemacolin resort’s majestic transformation is finally complete.
The Chateau, our centerpiece hotel, has been reimagined like never before, with regal rooms and suites, personalized butler service, and a palatial standard of luxury. Reserve your stay to try everything new at Nemacolin, from late-night cabaret at Nightcap to exhilarating experiences.
18 & 22 Maple St, Montauk
12 Beds • 12 Baths • 4 Half-Baths • Approx. 1.84-Acres
Asking $36,295,000 • WEB# H379133
6 Beds • 7 Baths • 2 Half-Bath • Approx. 0.92-Acres
Asking $19,500,000 • WEB# H379624
6 Beds • 7 Baths • 2 Half-Bath • Approx. 0.92-Acres
Asking $16,975,000 • WEB# H379627
18 Maple St, Montauk
22 Maple St, Montauk
VIVA LA VOGUE WORLD!
The third iteration of Vogue World—a sense-overloading, celeb-filled runwayand-more spectacle—toasted “100 years of French fashion and sport” in Paris in July to honor the upcoming Olympics in the City of Lights, where they were last held in 1924.
Gigi Hadid and Kendall Jenner rode the runway on horseback, Sabrina Carpenter strutted in maritime-chic stripes, and sporty pursuits of all sorts abounded, like fencing, mixed martial arts, and ribbon dancing.
SCENE
• Believe it or not, summer’s final stretch is upon us! Bidding adieu to our fave season is bittersweet, but there’s no time like the present. Here’s to making the most of August’s sunny days and fun-filled nights. • Arty party! Guild Hall’s Summer Gala on August 2 features a preview of Julian Schnabel’s “Selected Works From Home” exhibition. • Move over, pickleball: East Hampton padel pop-up, Brisas, has three courts, an outdoor lounge, and wellness space for yoga and cold-plunge R&R. • Haute dish: Cedric Vongerichten’s Soho restaurants Wayan and Ma•dé have a pop-up at East Hampton’s Dopo Buttero, serving delectable Indonesian fare • Need some retail therapy? DÔEN opened a Sag Harbor shop this summer stocked with floaty florals, while Veronica Beard now has an outpost in East Hampton, and Bonpoint also opened a boutique there for cute pint-size threads.
DIVINE DINNER!
NEED FOR SPEED!
Mytheresa and Flamingo Estate paired up again this summer on a Hamptons pop-up dubbed Railroad Racetrack, a nod to the building’s past and location across from East Hampton train station. Expect Mytheresa exclusives from brands like Toteme, Khaite, and Valentino, plus Flamingo Estate’s “Inconvenience Store” of luxe apothecary items and pantry treats, like strawberry rhubarb conserve from June Taylor (aka “the Taylor Swift of jam,” as Flamingo Estate’s Richard Christiansen told Vogue), perfect for houseguest gifting—or, you know, gifts for yourself. True to the racetrack theme, you can even buy a Porsche at the pop-up, which runs through August 18.
RESORT REPORT!
COVER BOMBSHELLS!
V Magazine’s Fall Preview issue is bursting with bombshells! Kate Upton, Candice Swanepoel, Isabeli Fontana, Maria Klaumann, and Daiane Sodre were shot by Alvaro Beamud Cortés in Miami, styled by Nicola Formichetti. Inside, the mods dish on career journeys and social media:
“I’ve never questioned my life more,” Upton says of modeling in the digital age. “For those of us who didn’t grow up knowing how to navigate these new apps, it can be really difficult. The content now is very much in real-time, and is very raw, which I like as well, but personally, I prefer the glamour of the old-school way of making content,” Upton tells V “Honestly, social media has changed every industry. Now you’re coming from a place of analytics.… It’s so funny because fashion never felt honest to people, but it actually was honest. And now it can be very calculated.”
Saks Fifth Avenue celebrated summer in style at Sag Harbor Tavern, co-hosted by Dakota Fanning and Saks CEO Marc Metrick. Guests Rachel Zoe, Nacho Figueras, Selby Drummond, Lindsay Peoples Wagner, Joanna Hillman, Laura Kim, Joey Gonzalez, Jacquelyn Jablonski, and Catherine Holstein, among others, sipped Cosmos and pineapple margs, then dined on crudo, ravioli, branzino, and dry-aged cheeseburgers. To finish, there were aprèsdinner s’mores at an outdoor fire pit and late-night dancing.
The Daily wonders… What are your Out
essentials?
Jessica Wang: SPF, Charlotte Tilbury nude lipstick, and a handheld fan. Candace Bushnell: Coffee and salads from Carissa’s, and light summer dresses. Charlotte Groeneveld: Hydration! Moisturizer, hand cream, body cream. Fernando Garcia: A good board game or card game—the ultimate icebreaker!
FASHION NEWS MORSELS!
Alaïa brings major Parisian flair to NYFW this season, with creative director Pieter Mulier’s Spring 2025 collection being shown in the Big Apple on September 6.
Balenciaga’s City bag is back, with a Mario Sorrenti–lensed campaign starring Nicole Kidman, Kate Moss, Amelia Gray, and Kit Butler
Lanvin tapped Peter Copping as artistic director. The Brit designer most recently helmed couture at Balenciaga after creative director stints at Nina Ricci
is the new face of Dior’s J’Adore scent; , who fronted J’Adore for 20 years, will fold as its face of skincare and
Dries Van Noten, who showed his last runway collection at the PFW menswear shows. His namesake , thankfully; team Dries is hard at work on its next collection, showing this fall. tapped rapper as house ambassador, following his runway cameo in the maison’s Fall 2024 fashion show. In other campaign trail news, Gisele Bündchen in rose-themed creations, shot in B&W
Montauk Yacht Club, the 35-acre seaside resort on Star Island, reopened after a major facelift and is managed by Proper Hospitality, which runs chic Kelly Wearstler–designed hotels in Santa Monica and Austin. The makeover includes a La Prairie Spa, Ocean Club Montauk restaurant helmed by South African–born chef Jarad McCarroll, plus a private beach, two pools, tennis, sand volleyball, and bocce courts. No need to leave, but if you do, the resort’s Electric Moke cars do gratis guest drop-off and pickups for surf sessions or going into town, plus Linus bikes for solo excursions.
PRINTS CHARMING!
Dallas-based designer Katie Kime toasted her Wölffer Estate capsule line and mid-July pop-up at the winery, dubbed Katie Kime Cabana, with a luncheon at The Wine Stand at Wölffer Estate Vineyards for chicettes like Joey Wölffer, Lizzie Fortunato, Shoshanna Gruss, Brooke Lampley, and Eleanor Langston. Known for her playful patterns, Kime’s Wölffer capsule includes pajama sets, tea towels, and an ice bucket in a lush botanical print, available exclusively at Wölffer Estate.
Mytheresa and Flamingo Estate’s Railroad Racetrack pop-up
Anna Wintour
Front row at Vogue World in Paris
Sabrina Carpenter
Cara Delevingne
Anitta
Diane Kruger and Norman Reedus
FKA Twigs
Gisele in Balmain’s campaign
Alaïa Fall ’24
Kate and Nicole for Balenciaga City bag campaign
Rihanna
Peter Copping Pusha T at Louis Vuitton Fall ’24
Dries Van Noten Fall ’24
Jessica Wang
Charlotte Groeneveld Fernando Garcia
Candace Bushnell
Joey Wölffer and Katie Kime
Katy Perry
SARDINIAN STYLE!
Dolce & Gabbana toasted its Fall 2024 Alta Moda collection and new Alta Gioielleria high-jewelry line in Sardinia with a glam multiday affair where Christina Aguilera crooned at a kickoff dinner, followed by a runway show on the beach with a supermod-studded front row including Naomi Campbell, Alessandra Ambrosio, and Rosie HuntingtonWhiteley
SCENE • So many buzzy Hamptons happenings, so little time! Let’s dive in… • Kate Hudson performed at The Surf Lodge for a crowd including Gwyneth Paltrow, because ICYMI, Hudson’s debut album, Glorious, dropped in May. • Libertine fêted its summer collection with guest of honor Martha Stewart at an alfresco dinner at Sage & Madison’s garden. • The Maidstone toasted its makeover with cocktails and a dinner of cacio e pepe, oysters, branzino, plus live Italian jazz by Francesco Conforti, concluding with a singalong number. • Spotted: A very pregnant Lea Michele with pals at a private bash at Moby’s in East Hampton. Oh,
ARCHIVAL FINDS!
Blast from the past! Banana Republic launches a vintage pop-up shop curated by The Society Archive’s Marcus Allen at the Crow’s Nest from August 2–9. Here’s the scoop direct from Allen… What was your vision for this pop-up?
I wanted it to feel like a nostalgic summer weekend getaway for heritage brand enthusiasts. Old camping imagery and safari ads of Banana Republic’s Mill Valley era definitely inspired the mood.
What was it like exploring the brand’s vintage vault?
It feels like you’re in a secret society and have the in on something great that you want to share.
I found pieces many people may not be aware Banana Republic has done, especially the GORE-TEX outerwear and ski-like collections of the mid-late 1990s.
Any other fave discoveries?
I found a lightweight wool embroidered jacket that was actually worn by Phoebe on an episode of Friends!
Marc Jacobs turned the New York Public Library’s marbled hallways into a dollhouse for his Fall ’24 runway show of whimsical looks (think: supersize lapels, giant Swarovski crystal–encrusted tweed suits, color-blocked ball gowns) for a crowd including Cardi B,
Anna Wintour, Natasha Bedingfield, Lourdes Leon, Karen Elson
ALL DOLLED UP!
EAST END SPOTS!
Elements Barre Fit and Becky Anderson’s dance class, both in Sag Harbor.
Dinner Recs: My favorite meal is an early casual night at La Fondita or Clam Bar,
especially if I’m still in my bikini and sandy from a day at the beach.
Morning Musts: Dreamy Coffee at Modern General, and Provisions’ breakfast burrito.
Produce Picks: There are so many great farmstands! But my favorite is Serene Green Farm.
Top Shops: I love Brunch, a boutique in Amagansett Square. I’m obsessed with its slippers! My whole family is rocking them. Beach Haunts: The beaches have been
my favorite part of the Hamptons since I was a little girl. I love Sag Harbor’s bay beaches and Long Beach; in East
Hampton, Atlantic Beach and Main Beach are fun if you want to see people and play. My kids surf, so to them, any beach with a good break is the best.
Emma Arruda photographed at
Vuitton
Kate Hudson
Libertine’s Johnson Hartig and Martha Stewart
Lea Michele
Naomi Campbell
Rosie Huntington-Whiteley
Alessandra Ambrosio
SHOSHANNA GRUSS’S
Vintage Banana Republic tee
Marcus Allen
Marc Jacobs
Karen Elson Anna Wintour
Lourdes Leon Cardi B
Natasha Bedingfield
Grace Coddington
Shoshanna Gruss
Brunch’s slippers
Dreamy Coffee
Clam Bar
Main Beach, East Hampton Serene Green Farm
Denim from the brand’s archives
Gwyneth Paltrow
Hamptons Most Stylish BASH!
Severine Keimig wearing LAGOS
Sasha and Oli Benz
Christian Juul Nielsen and Meredith Marks
Anthony Urbano
Rebecca Minkoff wearing LAGOS
Brooks Nader
Emma Pritchard
Sam Vartholomeos wearing LAGOS
Who are you wearing? The Daily Summer’s annual Hamptons Most Stylish party returned to East Hampton last month—with a crew of chicsters, including our recent covergirl Brooks Nader, in attendance. Hosted on the waterfront of Sunset Harbor at EHP Resort & Marina, the event was presented by LAGOS. The beloved jewelry line was on-site, presenting its gleaming jewelry collections for guests to discover. The brand’s most recent Caviar Gold, Smart Caviar Luxe Apple Watch bracelets, and men’s Anthem designs were on full display. Sparkling standouts also included LAGOS’s new baroque and cultured freshwater pearl designs, all set in shiny 18K gold and sterling silver. Attendees included The Daily’s Brandusa Niro, Fern Mallis, Andrew Saffir, Daniel Benedict, Sasha Troshchynska, Christian Juul Nielsen, Alejandra Alonso Rojas, Francesca Vuillemin, Meredith Marks, Dria Murphy, MoAnA Luu, Serena Goh, Severine Keimig, Anthony Urbano, Alex Dickerson, Jessica Markowski, Sam Vartholomeos, Lauren Maxwell, Krista Nickols, Francesca Popescu Ife, Nandini Vaid, Yadrian Gonzalez, Jessica Athanasiou-Piork, Aaron Royce, Katie Keener, Luis Yupanqui, Caitlin Collins, Ryan McErlean, Eric Viner, Jordan Wise, Scott Buccheit, Courtney Daniels, Stacey Golden, Sara Shala, Blair Voltz Clarke, Genie Parada-Fishman, Emma Pritchard, Nick Barrotta, Ellen Comitas, Marc Rozic, Noble Black, Monica Forman, and more.
Elizabeth Kurpis wearing LAGOS
Ellen Comitas wearing LAGOS
MoAnA Luu
Ryan McErlean and Myle Zagorsky
Sara Shala
Grace Ann Nader wearing LAGOS
Nandini Vaid
Francesca Vuillemin
Maria Clara Besada Yadrian Gonzalez
Jamie Harris, Mariam Eleskandarani, and Lauren Maxwell
Daniel LaGrua
Jenna and Joe Van Asco
Waleed Diab and Sam Fowler
Jessica Markowski
Photography by CAROLINE FISS
Serena Goh
Sophie Elgort wearing LAGOS
Guests went home with a gift bag including goodies from Dae Hair, Ellis Brooklyn, Agent Nateur, and The High Confectionary
Casamigos tequila
Wine courtesy DAOU Vineyards
Brooks Nader checks out her Daily cover
LAGOS jewelry was on display for guests to peruse
UNLIMITED EARTH CARE
THE
BALANCE
OF COLORS
Arts Affair
Sunset Harbor at EHP opened its doors for The Daily Summer’s glittering Art Dinner, following our Hamptons Most Stylish party. The event was surrounded by The Daily’s editor-in-chief Brandusa Niro’s gorgeous “Models” painting series, on show at Avant Gallery—and at the Hamptons Fine Art Fair.
Stylish dining vibes
Brooks Nader
Brandusa Niro
Niro’s “Models” series
Photography by CAROLINE FISS and ANDRES BIRNBAUM/WORLD RED EYE
Guests including Rebecca Minkoff, Kelly Bensimon, Alejandra Alonso Rojas, Sophie Elgort, Nneya Richards, Fern Mallis, Jeffrey Banks, Dmitry Prut, Blair Voltz Clarke, Poppy Clarke, Erika Katz, Lindsay Bardwil, Lauren Maxwell, Jaime Harris, Francesca Popescu, Nina Freudenberger, Elizabeth Kurpis, Coco Daniels, and The Daily’s own Monica Forman, Nandini Vaid, and Aaron Royce enjoyed a delectable seated dinner. The fare included Sunset Harbor at EHP’s signature sushi, tuna, chicken, and seafood fria diavolo, as well as Casamigos margaritas and DAOU Vineyards’ reserve rosé and chardonnay, and Soul of a Lion cabernet. The gorg tablescapes included gleaming jewelry from LAGOS for a bejeweled touch. Guests left with copies of The Daily Summer, plus gift bags featuring LAGOS travel jewelry boxes, for summer journeys ahead.
“I’m inspired by Brandusa’s paintings tonight, and by seeing amazing art at the Hamptons Fine Art Fair,” Elgort told The Daily. ”I can’t really paint well,” confided the talented photog, but she was feeling the urge to pick up a paintbrush, thanks to the art-filled eve. Rebecca Minkoff, who also raved about the Hamptons Fine Art Fair and Niro’s paintings, came to the fête fresh off some R&R: “I took two full weeks off. I just finished filming RHONY, and I needed a break after all that,” Minkoff said. “Now, I’m just hunkering down after a busy season,” said the newest Housewives cast member.
After ending the meal on a sweet note with ice cream sandwiches for dessert, the evening wrapped with surprise fireworks across the marina—a glittering finale to a truly special night Out East!
Lauren Maxwell, Nneya Richards, and Sophie Elgort
Brandusa Niro and Fern Mallis
Rebecca Minkoff wearing LAGOS
Alejandra Alonso Rojas
Dmitry Prut
Elizabeth Kurpis wearing LAGOS
Lindsay Bardwil Francesca Popescu Ife
Courtney Daniels
Jeffrey Banks Fern Mallis
Brandusa Niro and Dmitry Prut
Sophie Elgort wearing LAGOS
Blair Voltz Clarke and Poppy Clarke
Kelly Bensimon
On Sundays this spring, The Daily and MOLESKINE got together to host the The Daily Draw event at Club Cumming in the East Village. The fun-filled drink-and-draw evening was hosted by artist A.E Kiernan and invited attendees to try their hand at drawing a live surprise model while having a sip of their favorite adult beverages. Throughout the series, we welcomed Alan Cumming (owner of his namesake Club Cumming), supermodel Alex Lundqvist, renaissance woman Bevy Smith, and actor Sam Vartholomeos to cameo as the model. MOLESKINE supplied notebooks and materials for guests to give their best effort. The finest drawings, chosen by our esteemed models, were awarded gift certificates from MOLESKINE, and even those behind the worst drawings walked away with a Best Effort prize. (The only bad artist is the one who doesn’t try!) MOLESKINE will be sponsoring the weekly Drink & Draw event every Sunday evening at Club Cumming for the rest of the year. See you there!
Pepe Muñoz
Alan Cumming
A sketch of guest model Alan Cumming
Sophie Sumner
Cumming looks for the best works
Guests draw a surprise model and win MOLESKINE gift certificates
Photography by JEFF EASON
Eddie Roche, Sam Vartholomeos, and Ward Simmons
Alan Cumming
Francesca Vuillemin, Nandini Vaid, and Lara Eurdolian
Ward Simmons, Alan Cumming, Alex Lundqvist, and Eddie Roche
A.E Kiernan
Martha Luna
Yadrian Gonzalez and Maria Clara Besada
Sam Vartholomeos
Alex Lundqvist
Niyo Malik
Bevy Smith
Pepe Muñoz
Elena Nigmatullina
Mike Woods
Katherine Harlow
Martha Merriam, Bella Becker, and Lane Hitt
Giuseppe Rizzo
Game, Set, MATCH!
Tenniscore was in full swing at THE DAILY’s party with activewear brand Halara for its summer pop-up in Soho.
Halara and The Daily teamed up to celebrate the activewear brand’s first U.S. pop-up boutique, which ran through June 9 in Manhattan. The soirée lured style stars including Ashley Haas, Karina Bik, Diva Dhawan Sheth, Eef Vicca, Kyle Rosko, and Megha Bajaj embracing the brand’s relaxed ethos, sipping rosé and Teremana Tequila’s specialty cocktails and enjoying Black Burger’s mini burgers and fries. For a fashion flair, attendees also received astrological readings from Francesca Vuillemin and got a sneak peek at the store’s innovative athleisure and active pieces before it opened to the public. As for the crew that came to celebrate? Guests included Vika Osychenko, Yadrian Gonzalez, Neto Soberanes, Patrick Hazlewood, Natalia Levsina, Pia Lindsay, Tyler Shamro, Tara Larson, Matthew Cancel, Samantha Olson, Ví Martínez-Rivera, Eva Phan, Samantha Siu, Daniel Walters, Jack James Busa, Charlene Wang, Kyle Stevens, Amber Tiff, Hope Williams, Sofia Belhouari, Dominique Brillantes, ’s Nandini Vaid, Joseph Manghise, and Aaron Royce. See you on the court!
Ashley Haas
Genie Parada-Fishman
Sergio Farias and Kailyn Shepherd
Jack James Busa and Daniel Walters
Kyle Rosko
Yadrian Gonzalez and Sofia Belhouari
Eef Vicca Karina Bik
Francesca Vuillemin and Megha Bajaj
Ella Cajayon and Amanda Data
Vika Osychenko
Megha Bajaj
Jon Ayaz, Tyler Shamro, and Aaron Royce
Melissa Vale and Neto Soberanes
Nandini Vaid and Diva Dhawan Sheth
Photography by CAROLINE FISS
Innovative Elegance
At PLANET by Lauren G, we’re dedicated to pushing the boundaries of fashion with innovative designs that blend style, comfort, and sustainability.
Our latest collection features the luxurious Crushed Nylon fabric, designed to bring a fresh, modern edge to your wardrobe.
SummerDREAMS
We’ve long said that nobody does it quite like Nemacolin, and last month the luxury resort located in Farmington, Pennsylvania, brought things to a whole new level. In honor of the grand reopening of The Chateau, they put together an epic three-day, star-studded Summer Solstice Celebration with no detail left unturned.
Nemacolin brought in The Tonight Show host Jimmy Fallon to emcee the weekend’s superstar lineup, and they went big. Lady Gaga? Check! Lionel Richie? Yup! Michael Bublé? Welcome to Pennsylvania! All three performed intimate shows throughout the three days and were at the top of their game.
Chef Jean-Georges Vongerichten was flown in to oversee an unforgettable dinner that included yellowfin tuna tartare, caviar, roasted carrot and avocado salad, Wagyu beef tenderloin, and a selection of tempting desserts.
The weekend was sprinkled with hotel guests and celebs like Megan Fox and Machine Gun Kelly, Marisa Tomei, Marcia Gay Harden, Neil Patrick Harris and David Burtka, Georgina Chapman and Adrien Brody, Nicole Ari Parker, Lily Rabe, Tyson Beckford, Nolan Gerard Funk, Garrett Neff, Michelle Wie West, Fred Couples, John McEnroe, Kane Manera, Ashley Sherrard, Michele Hicks, Tommy Dunn, Hunter Kohl, and more.
Lionel Richie Machine Gun Kelly, Megan Fox, Neil Patrick Harris, and David Burtka
Lady Gaga
Jimmy Fallon and Lionel Richie
Nicole Ari Parker
Michael Bublé
Tyshon Lawrence
Marcia Gay Harden
Maggie Hardy, the CEO, visionary, and heart of Nemacolin, was on hand with her executive team and Fallon to welcome guests and talk about the resort’s next era. “For the past two years, we have reimagined what Nemacolin is all about,” Hardy said. “It’s about family, it’s about fun, it’s about not taking yourself too seriously. There’s no prejudice here. There’s all inclusion. We’re happy, we’re love, and one thing we want to do this weekend is celebrate!”
Located on 2,200 acres, Nemacolin is constantly reinventing and finding new ways to entertain their loyal guests. In recent years, they’ve reimagined The Chateau, The Grand Lodge, the golf course, mini golf, shooting range, and more. “Thank you for coming and taking time out of your lives to see what this new Nemacolin is all about,” Hardy continued. “The only thing we don’t have is the ocean, but I guarantee we make up for that with our associates. You’ll find our associates to be caring, genuine, and real!… We love each other because we’re family-owned.” Real-life magic!
Nemacolin’s gorgeous Chateau has been reimagined! The hotel now has luxury suites, a beautiful new bar, and a fabulous lobby that you won’t want to leave.
The new Chateau opened in June
Hunter Kohl, Eddie Roche, Ashley Sherrard, and Kane Manera
Tommy Dunn
John McEnroe and Marisa Tomei
Jordan Millington Liquorice and PJ Magerko Liquorice
Tyson Beckford
Megan Fox Garrett Neff
Machine Gun Kelly, Maggie Hardy, Adrien Brody, and Jimmy Fallon
Adrien Brody and Georgina Chapman
PATOU FALL ’24
PATOU FALL ’24
MIU MIU FALL ’24
LOUIS VUITTON FALL ’24
CULT GAIA
Eos beaded acrylic clutch bag, $348, bergdorfgoodman.com
Missa
MAGUIRE Olivia heeled sandals in Sky, $195, maguireshoes.com
MARROW FINE
Blue sapphire & white cadillac diamond bombe ring $7,800, marrowfine.com
PRADA
Re-Edition 1978 re-nylon minipouch in Wave, $675, prada.com
true BLUES
Post-summer, cozy sweaters and autumnal earthy colors may beckon, but cooler temps don’t mean bidding adieu to oceanic hues. The season’s fashion forecast is in, and it’s all blue skies ahead, chéri. Fall 2024’s runways were swimming in the soothing color, including at Miu Miu, Missoni, and Chanel—serene cornflower blues and periwinkles, plus pale icy pastels grounded with navy and polished denim, along with accents of saturated cerulean. It’s the perfect palette for layering versatility and playing with textures, which are styling musts for the transitional weather ahead.
CHRISTY LYNN
Emilia chambray blazer, $825, christylynn.com
SHUSHU/TONG
Bow-embellished cutout wool and silk-blend mini dress in Blue, $660, net-a-porter.com
LA DOUBLE J Fancy crop denim jeans with feathers in Light Blue, $650, ladoublej.com
LOEWE + ON Cloudtilt stretch recycled-knit sneakers in Light Blue, $490, net-a-porter.com
KHAITE
oversized silk-organza shirt in Blue, $648, net-a-porter.com
LOUIS VUITTON FALL ’24
MIU MIU FALL ’24
MIU MIU FALL ’24
going GREEN
Feeling slightly distraught over summer—the season filled with endless sun, fun, and sand— winding down imminently? Fret not, because the grass is greener than ever when it comes to the Fall catwalks, as seen at Blumarine, Balenciaga, and Louis Vuitton, and more, with so many lush shades and treatments of the verdant hue. From deep emerald explored in all sorts of textures (sequins! velvet! leather!) to nearly neon lime green, as solids or smattered with florals, it clearly pays off to go green.
MIU MIU
Single-breasted leather jacket, $3,660, cettire.com
Petal brush 45MM sandals in Lime, $680, saksfifthavenue.com
CHRISTY LYNN Eden skirt in Pink Poinsettia, $249, christylynn.com
JOHANNA ORTIZ + NET SUSTAIN
Poder Tejido convertible embellished silk crepe de chine maxi dress, $1,100, net-a-porter.com
SALONI
Camille embellished silk crepetrimmed velvet playsuit, $300, net-a-porter.com
BOTTEGA VENETA
Sardine small leather shoulder bag, $4,500, mytheresa.com
SHOSHANNA Midnight Miller dress, $680, shoshanna.com
AQUAZZURA Yes Baby Mule 95 in Green, $1,450, aquazzura.com
DIOR
Maria Grazia Chiuri
fashioned a tribute to female athletes, calling upon Greek goddesses. Abundant draping revisited the original Olympic Games of ancient times in a clean palette of black, white, and gold, graceful waterfall-esque dresses and bodysuits with visible boning were accessorized simply with flat knee-high gladiator sandals.
Asymmetric gold and coppery pleated lamé dresses anchored with leather straps were a highlight, as were crisp white moiré and black velvet pantsuits that were structured without sacrificing fluidity. Set in the Rodin Museum, the show’s backdrop featured striking depictions of female athletes by
Couture Moments
Across the Atlantic, far from the East End’s beaches, the Haute Couture Fall 2024 catwalks in Paris reliably brought it all. ! The sublime models! The star-studded front rows! Without further ado ALEXANDRA ILYASHOV
CHANEL
Chanel brought the drama to Opera Palais Garnier, walls bedecked in velvet to re-create elegant theater boxes; sans creative director, the collection was conceived by the atelier’s 150 artisans. Face-framing ruffled necklines and crisp collars emphasized the oversize black hair bow, a styling signature throughout the collection, along with pearlheeled satin peep-toed Mary Janes.
The collection befitted the theatrical setting, with gowns or cape-topped bodysuits and tap pants, trimmed with feminine details (more bows!) and balletic touches (tulle skirting, pale pinks), plus the maison’s trademark tweeds as skirt suits and structured sheathes, striking in regal purple and muted gold hues.
late artist Faith Ringgold.
GIORGIO ARMANI PRIVÉ
Nestled in the Hôtel Salomon de Rothschild’s basement and dimly lit by three chandeliers, models in Schiaparelli’s show walked majestically in creative director
Daniel Roseberry’s surrealist and glamorous creations. The collection, titled “La Phoenix,” began with a literal take on the theme: enormous 3-D gold wings meant to resemble a phoenix bird. Corseting, vampy curve-skimming midi dresses, and spliced detailing followed, with abundant sculptural embellishments. Transparencies were also an important idea, shown in lace-trimmed corseting, slim-cut silhouettes, and bicep-grazing gloves.
It was all about the 1930s at Giorgio Armani Privé’s Palais de Tokyo show. Fitted sharpshouldered blazers, wide metallic trousers, and copious berets ruled the runway. The silhouettes were clean, the cuts precise, and the palette sophisticated. Fluid textures of silk, organza, and tulle got sharpened by black velvet trim and were accented with handmade embroideries, rhinestone-embroidered metallic mesh, and sequins that read as chic shimmer, not showgirl sparkle. The show ended with the entire troupe of models strolling the runway to Glenn Miller’s “Moonlight Serenade,” while Mr. Armani made his final salute hand-in-hand with a duo of gilded gown-clad models. FRONT ROW
Kerry Washington
Keira Knightley Kylie Jenner
Jisoo
Rosamund Pike
Jennifer Lopez
RunwayREPORT
JEAN PAUL GAULTIER
Exquisite corseted silhouettes, sheer draping, and hook-and-eye fasteners defined Courrège’s Nicolas Di Felice guest-designed Jean Paul Gaultier couture show, trimmed with giant standing collars and minimal accessories. Eschewing prints or bright colors that JPG is best known for, Di Felice sought to explore more underrated, less-obvious elements of the designer’s legacy— successfully so, it seems, as the collection received high praise from Gaultier himself.
THOM BROWNE
Browne’s second couture collection went for the gold with overt Olympics vibes, plus the theme of design in progress, via raw-edged muslin trench coats, sculptural gowns, sport coats, corsetry, and pleated skirts with woven crochet, metallic embroideries, hook-and-eye closures, and asymmetrical silhouettes. Chic athleticism began with the show’s opening tug-of-war game, and carried through with track-soled boots and paddles as accessories, plus Anna Cleveland in a “victor’s bouquet” gown, and a trio of medal-esque bronze, silver, and gold metallic skirt suits to cap things off.
GIAMBATTISTA VALLI
Ethereal as always, Valli’s delicate confections were a love letter to India’s ample floral garlands surrounding its temples and enameled Mughal miniatures and were also inspired by Botticelli’s “Primavera.” Tulle corsets and bustiers, sculptural voluminous gowns with wispy layers of organza, were strewn with petals and bouquet-like adornments, in shades of pale pink, crimson, and marigold yellow.
Nicole Kidman
Ashley Graham
Avril Lavigne
Juliette Binoche
Emma Myers
Evan Mock
Will Poulter
Teyana Taylor
Serena Williams
Molly Gordon
Emma Chamberlain
Lee Pace
Jodie Turner-Smith
Joey King
MaximumCHIC
The MERCHANT of VENICE
What better backdrop for Max Mara’s Resort 2025 collection than Venezia, the city where the luxury business started? This summer, the brand showed at the Palazzo Ducale, which marked the first catwalk to take place in the historic landmark. The collection, inspired by Venice’s merchants and the connection between the west and the east they created, was presented at dusk to more than 200 guests. The show featured an opulent and multicultural collection that aimed for a little magic with a nod to Marco Polo, the city’s most illustrious merchant. Polo spent 20 years at the court of Kublai Khan in Mongolia, where, even today, camel and cashmere wools are produced and were once traded on the so-called Silk Road, a conduit for all manner of luxurious commodities.
The collection kicked off with camel, black, white, and tan and introduced silks in nuanced shades like those Marco Polo might have brought back from Cathay or Constantinople. There were gowns for special occasions and also snappy tunics, sharply cut tailleurs, and neat all-in-ones with everyday elegance ready for travel and adventure. Outsize tassels, chunky drawstrings, extravagant handkerchief cuffs, and velvet pannier skirts were key features. The crowning glory was a series of turban-inspired headpieces, in collaboration with legendary British milliner Stephen Jones.
The show was followed by a dinner in the Palazzo’s courtyard with a special dervish dance performance. Notable attendees included Brie Larson, Kate Hudson, Yara Shahidi, Alexa Chung, Kathy and Rick Hilton, Nicky Hilton Rothschild, Camila Coelho, Sai De Silva, Tina Chen Craig, Jessica Wang, Leonie Hanne, Caroline Daur, Tamu McPherson, Tina Leung, Bryan Yambao, and more.
Jessica Wang
Brie Larson
Yara Shahidi
Kate Hudson
Camila Coelho
Leonie Hanne
Nicky Hilton Rothschild
Sai De Silva
Tamara Kalinic and Caroline Daur
GO for
Prepare to fall in love LAGOS baubles for fall. Awash with radiant gold, shimmering silver, and dazzling diamonds, these precious pieces are truly for everyone; they’re genderless, versatile, and meant to be artfully layered, for endless styling possibilities.
BOLD
Caviar necklaces, starting at $1,350 Anthem signet ring, $350
Caviar bracelets, starting at $2,500
Smart Caviar Infinite watch bracelet, $650
Signature Caviar Interlocking ring, $990
Caviar Spark diamond wave ring, $2,250
Caviar Spark diamond wave bracelet, $3,800
Anthem diamond pendant, $1,500
Signature Caviar Links diamond earrings, $4,250
Code RED
Red wine season will be here before we know it, and all eyes are on The PATRIMONY, a 2020 cabernet sauvignon terroir-driven wine by Chief Winemaker Daniel Daou. This limited-release wine showcases deep ruby in color with aromas of cassis, blueberry, pomegranate, and currants. Notes of tobacco, chocolate, and toasted spices add immense depth to the cab sauv. The palate is full-bodied and rich, striking a perfect balance between concentrated fruit and freshness. Mouthwatering acidity and flawlessly integrated oak lead to a finish with notes of blackberry jam, cacao, and mocha, complemented by herbaceous tones of fennel and thyme. Delicious!
THE PARADIGM SHIFT
The PATRIMONY range represents a significant shift toward a terroir-driven wine that epitomizes the flavor and intensity of cabernet sauvignon from the mountainous Adelaida District; the result is one of the most highly allocated wines from California. Founders and brothers Georges and Daniel Daou have consistently championed cabernet in Paso Robles for many years, firmly believing in the potential of this highly diverse region to produce wines that can rival the finest Bordeaux reds in the world.
TERROIR UNPARALLELED
At the heart of PATRIMONY Estate is an extraordinary terroir that combines all the best of Napa Valley’s climate and France’s Saint-Émilion soil. The combination of remarkable geology, microclimate, a 2,200-foot elevation, and steep slopes gives it a terroir described as “a jewel of ecological elements.” With their exceptional sourcing and fruit quality, the wines further exemplify the power and personality of the Adelaida District.
DEDICATION TO PHENOLICS
What distinguishes PATRIMONY wines is an outstanding and naturally high level of phenolics. The phenolics produced on this mountain are off the charts, resulting in wines with intense color, depth, and structure that are exceptional. The 2020 PATRIMONY cabernet sauvignon sets a new benchmark, boasting phenolic measurements of 282 ppm for bound anthocyanins and 1,391 ppm for tannins. This not only positions it as an exceptional wine from Paso Robles, but also places it among the elite, rivaling the finest from Napa and Bordeaux.
BARRIQUE AND AGING PROGRAM
PATRIMONY Estate’s approach to aging is nothing short of artistry. An assemblage of the most coveted barrels allows for seamless oak integration and complexity over an extended maturation of 30 months. The barriques vary by vintage to include a medley of French oak bois rosé, together with the Sylvain Collection and Signature from centuriesold forests in France. At the heart of this program is the proprietary DAOU barrel created from rare, super fine–grain pink oak, or bois rosé, seasoned in the elements for five years, contributing to the wine’s elegance and distinctive character.
DAOU WINE CLUB
One key benefit of being a DAOU Wine Club member is exclusive access to new releases and the Library Collection, featuring back vintages of The PATRIMONY Estate. DAOU’s most coveted wines are available only through directto-consumer allocation. For more information, visit daouvineyards.com
CAPTURING the MARKET
Showing some of the most sublime properties Out East keeps Kyle Rosko and Marcy Braun of the Eklund Gomes team at Douglas Elliman extremely busy all summer long, but the action doesn’t taper off after Labor Day! Rosko talks us through the latest dream homes to know, plus the creative process of capturing content that makes sales happen. By
How’s summer been treating you?
We’ve gotten super interesting inventory. It’s exciting to see some special properties come to market, and there’s a lot of showing and demand, just a lot of interest across the board, and contracts being signed. Also, sellers are starting to be more reasonable; they’re understanding the correct market pricing and are listening to our guidance. A couple of big clients are back in the marketplace that had completely disappeared for the winter, and it’s nice to see them return.
What leads sellers to resurface on the market in early summer? It has to do with timing: When people come back to their houses for the season, they have an idea of if they’re actually going to be there constantly or not. Maybe they were considering selling and then get real and say, “All right, we’re not going to be using this house; it’s not right for our family anymore, and we’re ready to list.” But they have to cross that threshold when they’re ready. What happens next for these recommitted sellers? There’s a lot of preparation for the fall, and summer is when you want to capture content of these properties, so they can be perfect and ready when you list them. Even if you want to list in September or October, you have to plan ahead and shoot everything in advance, in the summer. It’s amazing to be on these properties when they’re vibrant and at their absolute best. We’ve been shooting a lot; June was filled with content creation, and we were busy getting assets for these beautiful properties we’re going to be listing starting in September.
ALEXANDRA ILYASHOV
Do you enjoy that content creation aspect of your work? Yes, it’s the creative side of this job and something that I’m so grateful for! I’m a photographer in whatever free time I have; I’m always capturing and gathering content. I’m super active on the socials, and I love doing it, because it’s a creative outlet for me. It’s a beautiful way to tell stories about these properties. We’ve been working with DroneHub Media, and they’re some of the best in the business. I enjoy working with different teams on these beautiful videos and telling the narrative. I’m a surfer, and for a bunch of oceanfront houses I’m selling, I’ve captured footage of me surfing in front of the houses, then panning up to the houses. You get the entire lifestyle with these videos, they show all the things you can do without leaving home at these spectacular properties.
What are some haute houses of the moment?
We’ve got an oceanfront under $10 million that’s super active. In less than a week on the market, I’d already shown it 10 times, with multiple offers expected. I’m happy about an off-market oceanfront in Montauk, too. It’s a designer-owned masterpiece, more than three acres, which is unbelievably massive for an oceanfront property. And our 22 Maple Street property now has a new price; it’s a stunning build.
Beyond Montauk, what are your most exciting listings?
The artist barn that we listed with twin artist studios at 488 Ocean Road in Bridgehampton is spectacular; it’s just a genius culmination of creativity of these two
artists who created this home together from a potato barn over the past 32 years. It is unbelievable; it’s just magic to see. Every single detail that they put into this home, that they loved, and lived in for years. They’re in their nineties now and still thriving, but they realized they probably need some help and can’t be in this house anymore; that’s the only reason they’re selling. It’s south of the highway, a mile from the beach, just the most unique property. It could be a party barn, a studio space, or overflow for guests. And I have a new construction in Sag Harbor, 11 Westwood Drive, on the water that will be delivered in July 2025, with a deepwater dock and a bulkhead. It shows value in the marketplace; it’s a nice example of how beautiful you can build something that’s priced under $4 million.
What market trends are you seeing lately?
The under-$2 million market is just constant; it’s always going to be active. We’re not seeing changes in that whatsoever. We are seeing the upper end of the market has ticked up quite a bit; the $7 million to $15 range has been super active since early July. Because that’s when buyers come back out; you just have to see these homes to buy them.
When is your busiest season of showings?
Leading up to the summer is probably the peak, and there’s that early July wave when everyone moves back into their houses; the middle of the season is steady but not absolutely bananas. People are trying to enjoy their homes and their summer, and we respect that. It’s harder to get into houses in the middle of the season
Kyle Rosko @nycsilversurfer
Marcy Braun @challahbackgirl
72 Shore Road, Amagansett
because they’re either rented or being enjoyed by the people who live there. It gets super serious mid-August, because people feel like, “Summer is over. We either love it here, or we don’t like our house and we want to go shopping, look around, see what’s here.”
Scheduling showings must be a juggling act.
There’s a lot of no’s that happen, a lot of, “No, thanks, we’re not showing.” Some stuff comes off-market, which I don’t usually recommend during season, when it should be visible, but if it’s a no-go on showing, you kind of have to take it off the market. Otherwise, you’ll get interest in people wanting to see it, then there’s a no. If a seller isn’t willing to show it, you can’t be spending the energy or creating any tension. It has to be a fluid process.
How was your client appreciation party earlier this summer? It was incredible! We had a great DJ, Oli Benz, who’s a legend and a good friend of mine. There was a BuddhaBerry truck and an oyster-shucking person. A whole video team was there, capturing the entire event so we can share how we’re celebrating our clients. It’s a chance to touch base with lots of existing clients, and we invite them to bring their friends. So now, multiple developers that I don’t have relationships with yet are connected with us. It’s an open invitation to bring more people into our world, share what we’re doing.
What does fall look like for you once the summer’s deal-making action is over. Does your schedule calm down somewhat?
No! It just rips all the way through October. It starts then and then it just tears through the rest of the sell season in the fall.
Sounds busy! Any fun travel plans on the horizon?
I have to go to Europe at some point, to Sweden—a friend of a friend retrofitted an 800-foot government ice-breaking boat into a private yacht, and I’m supposed to go check it out, celebrate the finish of this boat.
488 Ocean Road, Bridgehampton
22 Maple Street, Montauk
18 Maple Street, Montauk
UNLIMITED EARTH CARE
GARDEN MARKET
Lush, vibrant landscapes Out East have been Unlimited Earth Care’s signature for more than three decades, and its Bridgehampton headquarters is a haven for stylish décor touches, for inside and out.
Yoga pigs, $50 each
Tall outdoor lantern, $550
Knotted pouf, $375
Recycled-glass vases, $100 (small); $170 (large)
Prado striped bean bag lounger, $375
Hand-sculpted fig vase, $270
Polka-dot watering can, $25 each
Imperial lotus vase, $450
Arlo outdoor bean bag lounger in Orange, $425
Glazed Zen frog, $250
A LEAGUE of Their OWN
For more than 50 years, Meurice has been one of the top-quality dry-cleaning services in the world, offering a variety of services. Now they’ve come Out East with locations in East Hampton and a new spot in Southampton on Jagger Lane. Known for their incredible customer service and love of a good challenge, it doesn’t get much better than this small family-run business. CEO Wayne Edelman tells THE DAILY SUMMER what sets them apart and dishes about some of the toughest (and funniest) messes they’ve cleaned up over the years.
By EDDIE ROCHE
Who was Meurice?
Our dry-cleaning plant for our multiple stores was located in Greenwich Village on West Third Street next to the firehouse. It was lost to a catastrophic fire in 1961. My dad needed a place to process the cleaning and Meurice French Dry Cleaners located on University Place was for sale. He purchased the business and I consolidated the stores under the name Meurice. I coined the term “garment care” because we do more than dry cleaning. I tried to trademark the name, but the FTC said it was too broad a term. When regular dry cleaners started using the term “garment care,” I dropped it and just used Meurice. We still maintain a website as garmentcare.com. What keeps you in the business?
My passion. I love tackling the most complex of projects. I love the facility we built. I’m told it’s one of the nicest plants in the world. A dry-cleaning plant is typically a gross dirty place that you never want a customer to see. I built our facility with two things in mind: I wanted a customer to walk in and say, “Wow! I want to do business with this company,” and I want our team members to say, “Wow! I want to work with this company.”
What’s your approach toward customers?
I always say we’re not in the cleaning business. We’re in the customer-service business. Our customers put food on my family’s table, as well as our employees’ tables. It’s all about the customer and how we serve them.
What’s the most satisfying part of your job?
Achieving a cleaning or restoration project that others deem impossible. I loved working for MoMA and doing restoration work for the Frank Lloyd Wright exhibition. They have an unbelievable textile lab but don’t know how to use it. We were able to restore things they couldn’t.
You don’t do just dry cleaning. Tell us about some of the other services you offer.
We do complete interior cleaning, including upholstery, window treatments, and rugs. We clean and treat outdoor furnishings as well. We also love cleaning and restoring handbags, purses, and wedding gowns. We have a separate division that works with insurance companies to restore items that are exposed to water, smoke, and fire damage. You now have a location in Southampton! Why did you want to be in the Hamptons? We started pickup and delivery services in the Hamptons during COVID. Many of our customers fled the city and still needed our services. There was a void in quality cleaners Out East. Soon thereafter we opened our store in East Hampton. This location was immediately successful. We had many requests to open in Southampton, and we had to pass by [the town] while servicing our East Hampton location. It was a no-brainer to open in Southampton. What tips would you give to customers who would like to be better about preserving their clothes? If clothing is worn, even though it appears clean, have it cleaned at the end of the season before putting it away. Invisible stains will oxidize or caramelize during the offseason, making them difficult to remove. More importantly, these stains attract moths and lead to moth-damaged clothing. Never store clothes in dry-cleaner bags.
The bags begin to disintegrate once exposed to light, and the gases they emit can discolor the clothes within them. This process is called fume fading and is irreversible. What’s the most intricate couture piece you’ve ever cleaned?
We were asked by our client Matsuda to clean a mohair crocheted see-through dress that resembled a spider web. This runway piece was never meant to be cleaned, but the model wearing it for a photo shoot got body makeup all over it. Once we obtained a sample of the makeup and figured out how to dissolve it, we were able to carefully clean the dress. Since that time, there have been many items, including donated Oscar gowns to be auctioned at a benefit, as well as numerous Princess Diana gowns. What’s the most random or bizarre thing you’ve ever had to restore?
My dad was asked to clean a shrunken head and declined. I would have done it. Through our restoration division, we’ve handled a basement full of taxidermy. It resembled the Museum of Natural History.
Who is your favorite dry cleaner in pop culture history? For example, perhaps George Jefferson from The Jeffersons?
He is and was! We even named our home Wi-Fi thejeffersons. What are some of the major fashion houses you’ve worked with in the past?
We started working with Giorgio Armani in the 1980s. Its signature black wool crepe fabric was being ruined by many dry cleaners who shined the material during improper pressing. We developed methods to correct the shine and became the “Black Label expert cleaner.” Since that time, we’ve worked with most major designers and retailers. What advice do you have for someone who has a stain that they want to bring to you but they’re embarrassed about it?
Don’t be! We know it all. We identify stain types by where they’re located. Home attempts to assist us in stain removal only make the situation worse. Spraying Febreze on a garment prior to sending it to us doesn’t help! What would be your idea of the ultimate cleaning challenge?
We’re faced with these challenges daily. Couture and haute couture have entered the mainstream fashion pipeline. What was once a one-of-a-kind piece, never meant to be cleaned, is being sold and ends up with us to be cleaned. The FTC requires all garments sold in this country to have a manufacturer’s suggested-care label. However, it doesn’t have to be right. Dry-clean-only labels are the norm, but many garments can’t be cleaned this way and are composed of multiple materials that require different processes. Our team meets daily to go over these types of garments and determine the best cleaning process.
Dry cleaners tend to essentially be small-business owners. Why is it important for people to support small business?
Many cleaners were small mom-and-pop stores that evolved from tailor shops. New technology allowed them to install dry-cleaning machines. Regulations, occupancy costs, and COVID have forced many of these cleaners to close. I still consider Meurice to be a small business with approximately 50 employees. There’s no major-chain option, and I don’t see Amazon going into the dry-cleaning business. I’m a big fan of supporting small businesses because it employs locals in the community. By the way, we’re hiring!
Complimentary pickup and delivery with locations at 26 Jagger Lane, Southampton, and 59 The Circle, East Hampton
Wayne Edelman
Sherman Hemsley as George Jefferson
ATLANTA APPAREL AND FORMAL MARKETS LAUNCH
AUTUMN/WINTER 2024 WITH VIBRANT SOURCING OPPORTUNITIES
Atlanta’s overlapping April wholesale apparel markets, open exclusively to the trade, reflected healthy retailer buying across contemporary, bridal and homecoming categories. Markets showcased the newest coolweather styles, summer immediates and accessories across its 350+ temporary exhibits and 475+ permanent showrooms. Other popular categories at the April buying event included accessories, denim, young contemporary, and shoes. Strong attendance drew attendees from 42 states as well as 10 international countries, plus a reported 20% of buyers as first-time attendees.
Buyers took in trend vignettes and placed orders for fall styles including Mary Janes, silver jewelry and metallics, denim shirting and Boho blouses. Attendees praised the ease of sourcing and product range as well as the market’s signature Southern hospitality. Formal Markets showcased
Future Market Dates
ATLANTA APPAREL
July 30 – August 2, 2024
October 15 – 18, 2024 February 4 – 7, 2025
FORMAL MARKETS
ATLANTA: July 29 – August 2, 2024
upcoming designs for fall in bridal, and homecoming, and saw the continued expansion of quinceañera collections.
Coming up on July 29, Atlanta will once again host a week of dual apparel and bridal markets for the biggest collection of the year, showcasing resort, holiday, bridal, prom, and children’s brands across 14 floors in one comprehensive show.
Powerful Proportions
Blast the volume in super-size silhouettes for fall! Planet by Lauren G’s latest looks play artfully with scale and texture in a striking palette of classic black and burnished bronze, with pops of crisp white and bright chartreuse in the mix, too.
Vegan leather puff jacket, $444; pima cotton geometric sweater knit, $288
Crushed nylon dress, $312
Pima cotton mini dot dot dot boxy tee, $142; nylon big pocket pants, $324
Crushed nylon cropped asymmetrical jacket, $336
DISCOVER OUR MOST MAJOR MARKET YET
Visit us this August at Atlanta Apparel to source an extensive range of brands, categories, and more all in one place. Discover Fall Immediates and Cash & Carry, Resort and Holiday styles, and a wide selection of top Children’s brands, exclusively showcased twice a year. Additionally, our Formal Markets lines will be highlighted across three floors, allowing you to explore special occasion apparel and accessories to diversify your store. Register Now at Atlanta-Apparel.com.
FUTURE MARKET DATES
July 30–August 2, 2024
October 15–18, 2024
February 4–7, 2025
April 1–4, 2025
June 3–6, 2025
SOURCE FROM THESE TOP BRANDS
BC Handbags
BEEK
Caroline Hill
Diba True
ENTRO
Fashion Lab
Hidden Jeans
HYFVE
Jaded Gypsy
Millie B Designs
Olivaceous
O’Marche
Pretty Garbage
Sheila Fajl
CATCH THESE EVENTS ON OPENING DAY, JULY 30:
The Boutique Hub Market Tour: Resort Edition
The Boutique Hub Tour Reception Party
Atlanta Apparel Kickoff Party
Sorel
Teleties
The Globe Showroom
TOMS Shoes
UmGee USA, Inc. ...and more!
• Search for your favorite showrooms, booths & lines
• Browse floor plans & get step-by-step directions
• Take photos & make notes to stay organized
• Receive a personalized recap after Market YOUR PERSONAL MARKET ASSISTANT
• Scan the QR code outside of each showroom to track your visit
Image credits: LEFT, Tank: Timing Lumiere, Shorts: She + SkyJewelry: Sheila Fajl, Bag: Hip Bag Co. RIGHT, Dress: Entro
SOURCE EARLY DISCOVER MORE
ATLANTA: July 29 – August 2, 2024
LAS VEGAS: August 11 – 13, 2024
Justin Alexander
ATLANTA
SUNDAY, JULY 28
Pre-Market Bridal Kickoff Party sponsored by Allure Bridals and Justin Alexander
TUESDAY, JULY 30
Spring ’25 Revolving Runway, followed by an After-Party sponsored by Top 10 Prom
Kick off your buying with the first market of the season in Atlanta. With over 180 collections from top designers across a range of social occasion categories, you’ll find whatever you’re looking for at our biggest market of the year. Plus, celebrate with us at these hallmark events:
Scan the QR code to register for Atlanta
LAS VEGAS
SUNDAY, AUGUST 11
Formal Markets Las Vegas Kickoff Event
MONDAY, AUGUST 12
Casino Royale Rooftop Party, sponsored by Justin Alexander & Vow for Girls
Catch all of your favorite designers’ latest collections in Las Vegas at our second presentation in August. With multiple categories, styles, and price points, this market can be the perfect follow-up to Atlanta for additional sourcing time. Enjoy this entertainment capital and the following marquee events we have planned!
Scan the QR code to register for Las Vegas
Princesa by Ariana Vara
TWO SHOWS, ONE GREAT LOCATION
Our first collab was HUGE! Source from even more top brands and categories this August at Womenswear In Nevada (WWIN), co-located alongside Las Vegas Apparel at the Expo at World Market Center. Learn more at WWINShow.com
Eternally Stylish
There’s nothing like Jane Birkin and Serge Gainsbourg’s effortlessly hip magnetic energy: After all, Birkin is a fashion legend, and besides her iconic namesake Hermès bag, of course, her influence is truly everywhere. See: This simple white crochet dress that’s inspired fashion labels for decades. What could be chicer on a steamy summer night?
On a remote island over 1,600 miles from the nearest continent, tropical rain slowly filters through volcanic rock into an ancient artesian aquifer. Drop by drop, FIJI Water acquires the natural minerals and electrolytes that give it its signature soft, smooth taste. Perfected by nature, there’s nothing on Earth quite like it.
