GAZETTEGRAZIA SEPTEMBER 2022 NYFW SUCCESS AND THE CITY HOW BRANDJESSICASARAHPARKERWENTFROMMANHATTANSTYLEICONTOTYCOON
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The Colors of Sies Marjan By Sander Lak
THE NEW & TH E NOW
BY COLLEEN KRATOFIL
Take a breather between NYFW shows with an idyllic new experience in Central Park
This month, The Plaza is expanding its offerings with a new kind of adventure available to guests booked for at least a two-night stay — a decadent alfresco Central Park picnic experience across the street from the Manhattan institution.
is a feast fit for film: The Plaza provides guests with plenty of cozy pillows and blankets for comfort as well as a large umbrella and smaller parasols so they can keep shaded and cool. Wicker baskets come loaded with picnic essentials, including charcuterie, cheese, crudité, cured meats, cornichons, fruit, crostini and more. There are also salads, baguettini sandwiches, refreshing drinks and a dessert platter piled with brownies and cookies for picnickers to end the meal on a sweet note.
Although collections filled with the brand's signature evocative use of color, proportion, and subversive fabrication are no longer produced, one way to continue to soak up some sartorial inspiration from the designer is through a new book hitting shelves and coffee tables Oct. 18.
A PERFECT PLAZA PICNIC
One can’t think of The Plaza Hotel in New York City without also recalling its rich history of luxurious living – from the storied venue hosting Truman Capote’s unforgettable Black and White Ball in 1966 and other swanky events through the decades to serving as the glamorous setting for pop culture classics, like The Great Gatsby and, of course, many of Eloise’s greatest adventures.
Keeping in line with Lak's disregard for typical fashion tradition, he once again thought outside the box when it came to putting together the 400-page tome. Instead of going in chronological order, it’s organized purely by color. Images that fill the pages include previously unpublished drawings, looks from iconic runway shows and ad campaigns, and objects that served as the inspiration behind
Titled The Colors of Sies Marjan, Lak teamed with the luxury book publisher Rizzoli to visually chart his tenure.
Lak’s luxurious, chromatic garments. The designer has a knack for creating a community of VIP cult followers, and the book showcases interviews and reflections from an elite few, such as designer Marc Jacobs, author Donna Tartt, actress Isabella Rossellini, artist Julie Mehretu, and novelist Hanya Yanagihara, among others. American artist Elizabeth Peyton wrote the foreword, while Dutch architect, architectural theorist, urbanist, and Harvard University professor Rem Koolhaas also contributed to the keepsake book.
A new book published by Rizzoli documents the work of designer Sander Lak
Those who reserve the minimum-two-hour meal will be set up in the park near Gapstow Bridge — the perfect location for lodgers to stop between fashion week shows this season. The picnic adventure
Dive into the Colorful World of SIES MARJAN
PHOTO BY THE PLAZA- A FAIRMONT MANAGED HOTEL
The lunch is expertly handled in true Plaza style, so there’s no need to lift a finger. The most pressing worry is which outfit to wear to match the Instagram-worthy backdrop of — what else — a beautiful view of the iconic Plaza. theplazany.com
ew York-based label Sies Marjan closed its doors in 2020 amid the COVID-19 pandemic, but the legacy of the short-lived, highly influential line founded by Sander Lak in 2016 lives on — often through chic street style sightings of his monochromatic rainbow-hued creations.
BY TY GASKINS
N
7 GRAZIA USA SEPTEMBER 2022
BY KARLI POLIZIANI
Infrared Sauna Session at The Well
Because shows are all over the place, I grab coffee wherever I happen to be. I love Abraço, La Cabra, Devoción, Foreigner, and Café Integral.
Nish Nush for falafel sandwiches near Spring Place, OCAFE for their little bowls and the best green smoothie, Manousheh for Lebanese flatbreads, and Daily Provisions for their sandwiches and crullers.
Favorite place for a morning coffee?
Best shopping for last-minute wardrobe needs?
This treatment relies on muscle-stimulating technology to lift the brow, cheek and jawline areas. Thanks to the addition of hyaluronic acid, LED therapy and vitamin-enriched oxygen, your skin will look supple and youthful. silvermirror.com
Reward yourself with a massage at Chinatown favorites like Renew Day Spa or Zu Yuan. Or if you're feeling splurgy, book a spa day at Aire Ancient Baths.
that activate stimulants and sedatives to balance the body. the-well.com
Whether you want to look your best for all the shows and soirées during NYFW, or you're already planning to schedule some R&R after the festivities wrap, we have sourced the top spa experiences to book right now. From laser treatments to luxurious facials, there's something on the list to help everyone achieve flawless-looking skin.
Best cocktail spot?
Manual Lymphatic Drainage Massage at Angela Guerra Skincare MLD sculpts, relaxes and detoxes the body through toxin elimination. Based on techniques from Brazil, Angela Guerra has perfected this gentle massage that encourages natural lymph drainage and improvements of lymphatic system functions. angelaguerra.com
My apartment or hotel room. Seriously, savor the moments between shows in the comfort of your own home! So underrated.
Your secret fashion week hangout?
A museum day is always a nice moment for rest and quiet while still fueling the creative spirit of fashion week. The Whitney, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the New Museum are some of my favorites.
Favorite late-night restaurants?
The infrared sauna at The Well utilizes a treatment called chromotherapy (also known as color therapy), which generates electrical impulses and fields of energy
I recently discovered James Veloria. It's a gem on East Broadway filled with the most insane curation of vintage and pre-loved items.
Best place to recover post-fashion week?
The Odeon for classic French bistro food and a martini, Corner Bar for their simple pastas and cocktails, Wildair for their small bites and incredible wine list, and Thai Diner for the best Thai in a super lively space.
This year, New York Fashion Week is shifting into high gear with over 109 designers confirmed to show their collections, including European labels Fendi and Marni, touching down in Manhattan for the first time. For the full schedule, turn to page 46. >>>
Best place for a quick bite?
Laura Jung’s CITYNYFWGUIDE
icoone Laser Med at exhale NoMad MedSpa
Active Rollers at FaceGym
If you’re hoping to tone up fast, the icoone is for you. This cutting-edge technology uses non-invasive multi-micro alveolar stimulation to reduce cellulite and reshape the body — even after one session. exhalespa.com
FaceGym is (you guessed it) a dedicated gym studio for the face that now offers non-invasive hyaluronic rollers — made with 3,000 dissolving microneedles — that boost brightness, hydration and youthfulness with no discomfort. facegym.com
NEW & NOW: SPA DAY
This summer, celeb gossip lovers can leave the tabloids at the checkout line thanks to the world’s first-ever all-digital subscription magazine and newsletter: POP LIPS. Dubbed “pop culture for smart people,” POP LIPS aims to disrupt and ultimately replace the traditional weekly entertainment magazine model. Instead of picking up a gossip mag at the supermarket, readers of POP LIPS will find a highly curated collection of gossip, cultural analysis, and exclusive reports, delivered straight to them every week: in their phones, tablets, desktop computers, and email. Emailed directly to subscribers every Friday at 6 AM ET and available thereafter on all digital platforms, the newsletter-first brand will compete with readers of America’s 10 weekly magazines and become the email Hollywood wakes up to. It comes from the minds of some of the industry’s most renowned editors and we can reveal that some juicy scoops are incoming… Weekly, monthly, and annual subscriptions are available. Don’t miss out! PopLips.com
During the hustle and bustle of NYFW, everyone could use a handy list of the buzziest spots to visit in town. We asked influencer and model Laura Jung where she eats, drinks, and shops throughout the week.
8 GRAZIA SEPTEMBERUSA 2022
SHHH…We’ve got a JUICY SECRET
BY TY GASKINS
Bar Pisellino is such a vibe, and the interior is both sexy and charming at the same time. They have so many kinds of Negronis and an extensive outdoor seating area for a moment of rest during the crazy week.
Fun activity to do when there's downtime?
Anti-Aging Facial at Silver Mirror
It’s officially peak party season! Here's your guide to the who’s who and where they’re having fun
Clockwise from top left: Jessica Wang, Grant Hughes, Sophia Bush Hughes, Dria Murphy, Kit Keenan, Derek Blasberg, Stella Schnabel, Natasha Lyonne, Jemima Kirke, Mark Ronson
rowing up, I was never one of those kids who looked forward to the first day of school. In fact, if I’m being honest, Labor Day has always been my least favorite holiday of the year. To me, the long weekend was always filled with “summertime sadness” — well before Lana Del Rey made that a thing. What I DID look forward to, however, were all the new clothes I would be able to show off come fall. My new look for the season was the silver lining, so it came as no surprise that a career in fashion was soon to follow. Years later, not much has changed. Goodbye long, lazy dinners in Europe; goodbye teaching my pup how to surf the waves; but hello gorgeous new gear just in time for Fashion Week! And if, like me, you get a little weepy at summer’s end, we’ve filled the pages ahead with plenty of things to lure you back into the New York City groove, from the opening of AMAN’s hottest new property on Fifth Avenue to a look back at the halcyon days of both Studio 54 and when the ‘90s supermodels stormed the runways during NYFW. Naturally, we included loads of great new shopping suggestions for fall that are sure to make you want to pack your swimsuit away until winter break. Ah, winter break… now that’s something I have always been able to get behind.
JOSEPH ERRICO EDITOR
9 GRAZIA USA SEPTEMBER 2022
THE SCENE & The Seen
LETTEREditor's
& CHIEF CREATIVE OFFICER
In honor of its East Hampton boutique, Gucci threw its second annual summer celebration in the Hamptons on July 16. Stylist Elizabeth Saltzman hosted the celebrity-packed party at her family home and attendees included the likes of Christy Turlington, Jemima Kirke, Natasha Lyonne, and Rachel Zoe. Guests played lawn games, enjoyed food and drink from local vendors, and danced the day away on a “G”-covered dance floor to DJ sets by Mark Ronson and Kitty Ca$h.
PHOTOS COURTESY OF BFA FOR GUCCI
G
Gucci Goes All Out with Second Annual Hamptons Soirée
Clockwise from top left:
St. John Enters a New Era with an Exclusive Shopping Trunk Show in the Hamptons
St. John transported its Southern California aesthetic to Sag Harbor for the summer. On July 29, the chic label hosted an exclusive shopping event at Sage and Madison boutique alongside GRAZIA USA, offering a curated experience to celebrate the brand’s Pre-Fall 2022 collection. The event brought out influencer Jenny Cipoletti, card game creator Serena Kerrigan, and Naturium Skin founder Susan Yara as well as beauty guru Chriselle Lim of PHLUR and MAKE’s Carrie Barber. With glasses of chilled Whispering Angel rosé on hand, Beyoncé’s Renaissance played on loop and fashion fans embraced St. John’s impeccable clothing that subtly features youthful elements and gorgeously and gracefully highlights the female silhouette.
10 GRAZIA SEPTEMBERUSA 2022
PHOTOS BY DAVID BENTHAL FR BFA
Marissa Stahl, Bo Stanley, Marrin Costello, Emily Jackson, Amanda Kloots, Kirsty Godso, Olivia Lamarre, Alex Georgy, Elizabeth Turner, Rachel Mortenson, and Kara Del Toro
Rachel Zoe's CURATEUR, Amanda Kloots and GRAZIA USA Host an Evening of Wellness in L.A.
PHOTOS BY CHELSEA LAUREN FOR SHUTTERSTOCK
Rachel Zoe’s hosting skills are known to be just as exceptional as her fashion and beauty knowledge. In fact, they’re so on point she recently decided to team up with GRAZIA USA and Amanda Kloots to put on a wellness event for her premier shopping destination, CURATEUR, in Los Angeles. The city’s fashionable health-conscious set gathered to celebrate the debut of the first US location of HEIMAT — an exclusive members-only fitness club in Hollywood. Guests enjoyed a panel on wellness, selflove, and self-care hosted by Kloots, Kirsty Godso, pro surfer Bo Stanley, Sweat/ Waterproof jewelry founder Marrin Costello, and IVL Collective founder Emily Jackson. Following the talk, Mother Tongue, a newly unveiled culinary concept helmed by award-winning Michelin-starred chef Michel Mina, hosted a delectable three-course meal. At the evening’s end, guests left with a gift bag filled with wellness goodies from CURATEUR's list of luxury feel-good brands, a copy of GRAZIA USA's summer issue and an exclusive GRAZIA USA tee.
11 GRAZIA USA SEPTEMBER 2022
PHOTOS BY BEN ROSSER FOR BFA
Clockwisetopfromleft: Yves Mathieu, Jeremy Questlove,NileO'Harris,Rogers,Madonna,LeighLezark,ChristianSiriano
Clockwise from top left: Jenny CameronandCarrieSerenaChriselleCipoletti,Lim,Kerringan,BarberSusanYara,Silver
PHOTO BY RICARDO GOMES
Madonna Turns Back Time to Celebrate Her New Album with a Disco Extravaganza Pop legend Madonna and Groove master Nile Rogers revived the 70s with a roller disco party at DiscOasis in Central Park to celebrate the release of her new compilation album, FINALLY ENOUGH LOVE: 50 NUMBER ONES. The two reunited for the event and spoke to the audience about making the 1984 hit song "Like A Virgin" together. From behind the DJ booth, Questlove spun some of Madge's greatest hits throughout the night. On the roller rink, the Queen of Pop wheeled and weaved around guests, from Ariana Debose, Jeremy O'Harris and Leigh Lezark to Cristian Siriano, Eric Rutherford, and Steven Klein. Those watching all the fun from the sidelines sipped on "THE QUEEN’S SPRITZ" and "THE MATERIAL GWORLLLLLLLL” — specialty Belvedere Vodka and Perrier cocktails appropriately named after Madonna's recent hit remixcollaborations with Beyoncé and Saucy Santana.
INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL DIRECTOR Jessica Bailey DIRECTOR, E-COMMERCE Karli Poliziani FASHION DIRECTOR Charlotte Stokes FASHION WRITER Grace O’Neill FEATURES WRITER Rebekah Clark BEAUTY EDITOR Emily Algar CONTRIBUTING BEAUTY EDITOR Kate Lancaster DIRECTOR OF PRODUCTION & MULTI-MEDIA Sean Kravit CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Rebecca KatherineCarlyHaleyFriedmanGunnTennesTinsley HEADQUARTERS 100 BROADWAY, 11TH FLOOR, NEW YORK, NY 10005 • PHONE (917) 231-8680 • EMAIL CONTACT@GRAZIAUSA.COM © 2022 Mondadori Media S.p.a. All rights reserved. Published by Pantheon Media Group, LLC, with the permission of Arnoldo Mondadori Editore S.p.a. and Mondadori Media S.p.a. Reproduction in any manner in any language in whole or in part without prior written permission is prohibited. Advertising inquiries: sales@graziausa.com. Press inquiries: press@graziausa.com. General inquiries: contact@graziausa.com. For syndication, email contact@graziausa.com.
IN The Issue 13 FORWARDLOOKING 17 WANTEDMOST 20 FASHIONFLY 25 COVERSTORY 31 HISTORYNYFW
A native New Yorker, Bernstein has amassed a fan base of over 3 million Instagram followers thanks to her
WeGaveWhat.andWeWoreWhatpopularbrandphilanthropicarm,Foundedin2010,thefashionbloggerturnedbusinessmogulisalsoaNewYorkTimesbest-sellingauthorandformerForbes’“30Under30”recipient.
Our coterie of Hamptonites who embody success, culture, change, and the art of living well
A renowned celebrity facialist and the creator of The Beauty Sandwich®, an innovative noninvasive, nontoxic treatment that elevates the appearance of facial contours, Pol’s clients include some of the world's most beautiful faces including Zoë Kravitz, Cara Delevingne, Lizzo, Salma Hayek, and Karlie Kloss.
EMILIA FAZZALARI
As co-founder and CEO of Cincoro Tequila, Fazzalari oversees the day-to-day activities, including production, marketing and a successful nationwide rollout. Since launching in 2019, Fazzalari has helped the brand sell over 1.5 million bottles of the award-winning tequila. She’s also an active member of the Trust Board of Boston Children’s Hospital and Trustee of Giving | Grousbeck Fazzalari charitable foundation.
ON THE COVER Sarah Jessica Parker photographed by Andrew Day
DIMASSOTONY
GALLACHERSAMANTHA
A graduate of Duke University and former talent agent and trendforescaster, Amanda Freeman is the founder of Stretch*d and SLT, the 50-minute Megaformer workout with a following of A-listers including Scarlett Johansson, Hailey Baldwin, Nina Agdal and Chrissy Teigen.
BERNSTEINDANIELLE
The co-founder of Miami-based interior design firm IG Workshop has a keen eye for aesthetics, drawing inspiration from art, nature, and fashion. Gallacher also created a bespoke rug line, Art+Loom, which are a unique complement to her projects.
JOSEPH ERRICO
FRIENDS IN HIGH PLACES
12 GRAZIA SE[PTEMBERUSA 2022
PURVI PADIA
IVÁN POL
As President of MCM Americas, DiMasso has been integral in culti vating a new generation of brand loyalists, thanks to a wide range of dynamic products.
AMANDA FREEMAN
When she isn’t designing breathtaking homes and tablescapes, Padia is focused on helping improve the lives of the 1.5 million orphaned children in India through LION, a subset of UNICEF that she launched in 2018.
EDITOR & CHIEF CREATIVE OFFICER CASEY BRENNAN EXECUTIVE EDITOR AT LARGE AARON RASMUSSEN EXECUTIVE EDITOR AT LARGE DIGITAL DIRECTOR Colleen Kratofil FASHION MARKET EDITOR Shelby Comroe STYLE EDITOR Ty Gaskins HEAD OF ENTERTAINMENT Jaclyn Roth STYLE WRITER Hannah Militano ART DIRECTOR Alexandra Sexton
DIGITAL
LOOKING FORWARD MELISSA WOOD-TEPPERBERG HAS CREATED A WELLNESS PLATFORM AND LIFESTYLE BRAND THAT’S ALL ABOUT MAKING THE MIND, BODY AND SOUL STRONGER Working IT OUT
BY COLLEEN KRATOFIL
PHOTOGRAPHED BY JEFF THIBODEAU
Life can get incredibly hectic for WoodTepperberg, but she always prioritizes making space for herself daily to find balance. “Even if it's just 5-10 minutes to strengthen my mind and body so I’m able to manage what’s in front of me with more ease,” she notes.
“I was modeling and acting in New York and thought without a doubt that was the career I wanted,” Wood-Tepperberg tells GRAZIA Gazette: Hamptons. “I remember my feelings changed when I spent a weekend completely by myself doing all the things that made me really happy. By the end of that weekend, I made a list of everything I had done and when I read through it, I realized that there was nothing more important to me than feeling good in my body and taking care of myself.”
Though she has a lot to juggle running her expanding business, she's learned to depend more on those she trusts to help accomplish her vision. “I’ve discovered that by giving my team the space to take ownership of things that I used to do when it was just me, I have a lot more bandwidth to lean into my creativity and focus on producing new and incredible things for our community,” she says.
She says she strived to “create a new path” for herself by meditating every day and moving her body in ways that felt good mentally — not just physically.“Istarted to see myself differently and love myself in a way I never had before,” WoodTepperberg says. “The more I began to love and accept who I was, the more joy I felt in all aspects of my life.”
14 GRAZIA SEPTEMBERUSA 2022
Slowly, she began to open up on Instagram about combining yoga and Pilates as well as approaching movement in a more mindful way. “I quickly realized that this practice was more than just about building the body we desire, it was also about building a better and stronger relationship with ourselves,” she says. “I knew at that moment that I had to share this more broadly with others and that was when
strengthen the muscles in your mind, you're missing the most impactful component of true lasting transformation.”
And for anyone who isn't quite sure what it is that lights them up? Wood-Tepperberg has sage advice: “Take a little time to unplug so you can look within yourself and really tap into what brings you joy.”
Melissa Wood-Tepperberg’s life changed after she fixed her relationship with herself.
O
YOU CAN WORKOUT FOR HOURS A DAY, BUT IF YOU'RE NOT CARVING OUT SPACE TO STRENGTHEN THE MUSCLES IN YOUR MIND, YOU'RE MISSING THE MOST IMPACTFUL COMPONENT OF TRUE LASTING TRANSFORMATION.”
ver the last seven years, Melissa Wood-Tepperberg has created a wellness platform, Melissa Wood Health, that’s inspiring her legion of fans with daily workouts, meditations, and, now, podcast episodes that all center around building a better you — not just a better body. She has a million Instagram followers, a list of celebrity subscribers that includes Keke Palmer, Delilah Belle, Shanina Shaik, and Sara Foster, among others, and her success was even the subject of a case study by Harvard Business School, but before she built her business into what it is today, she was at a very different point in her life.
She calls the epiphany a “massive turning point” that led her to sign up for a nutrition program instead of acting classes. “This decision changed the entire trajectory of my life,” she Wood-Tepperbergsays. is now a certified health and wellness coach, meditator, and yoga and Pilates teacher, but she didn’t always have the most balanced health and fitness regimen. “In the past, I had a horrible relationship with myself. I would torture myself in the gym and was extremely restrictive with food. At the time, I thought this approach was the only way for me to achieve results, but in reality, it was just making me incredibly unhappy,” she shares. “Once I became pregnant with my son, I knew I needed to find another way. I didn’t want to bring a child into the world surrounded by that type of energy.”
Wood-Tepperberg’s vocal cords are also getting a workout: Earlier this year she launched a podcast, Move with Heart, to engage with fans in another way. “The feedback from our MWH members and community is something I am forever fueled by. They asked me to start a podcast and I too felt this real need to dive deeper into certain topics I was touching on through our platform and on Instagram,” Wood-Tepperberg says. “The podcast has been such an incredible space for me to explore sharing my voice in a much more raw and unfiltered way and I’m so grateful for that.”
The wellness guru adds that this practice is “key” because when “you become more present, you engage your mind and body — it’s this connection that leads to significant results.” She believes in it so strongly that she dedicated an entire section to meditations “so you can strengthen the muscles of your mind just as much as you strengthen the muscles in your body.”
Almost every workout at MWH starts with a grounding moment. “We are all doing a million things every day, going a mile a minute and it’s important to give ourselves time to quiet the noise,” she says. “I’ve always felt that when you step on the mat and take a deep breath it brings you back to yourself so you can focus your attention on the here and now.”
While Wood-Tepperberg is “bursting at the seams” to share what’s in store for MHW in the fall, she says the driving force that keeps her motivated is the same thing that made her start it all in 2015. “When everything's said and done, the most important thing to me is coming back to my ‘why.’ The reason why I created MWH in the first place was to help people fully tap into their potential of living a life that feels really good and joyful for them.”
PHOTOGRAPHED BY JEFF THIBODEAU
After all, if it worked for her, it can work for you, too. melissawoodhealth.com
MWH was Wood-Tepperbergborn.” went from filming herself working out in her living room, DIY-style, to building a membership platform where over 300 workouts are available for $9.99 a month, with new ones published weekly. Each practice, she says, is centered around building a “stronger relationship with“Toyourself.”me,this is the foundation of moving your body in a mindful way,” Wood-Tepperberg explains. “You can work out for hours a day, but if you're not carving out space to
Melissa Wood-Tepperberg says she's “bursting at the seams” to share what’s in store for Melissa Wood Health in the fall.
The fashion,authorityglobalonbeauty,andculture.GRAZIAMAGAZINE .com GRAZIAMAGAZINE.COMGET ON THE A-LIST Sign up for email giveaways, VIP offers, new releases, & more. MAKE A SPLASH The best celebrity bikini photos of the season having a moment ANYTHINGBUTBASIC Build the perfect capsule wardrobe with these classic pieces IN THE KNOW What to expect during fashion month SpringSummer 2023 MUSTWATCH All about the new biopic Kate Moss is producing
17 SEPTEMBER 2022
CHANEL MIUMIUCOPERNIGUCCI VERSACEDIORAND BETTER THAN EVER MORE AT GRAZIAMAGAZINE.COM Ballet Flats ARE BACK Chanel ballet flats, $850, (800) 550-005 CELINE by Hedi Slimane ballet flats, $590, celine.com Loeffler Randall ballet flats, $950,Miuloefflerrandall.com$295,Miuballetflats,miumiu.comMansurGavrielballet flats, $200, mansurgavriel.com Repetto ballet flats, $325, repetto.com
BY SHELBY COMROE
Back To School COOL
FROM PLAID TO PLEATS, "SCHOOL GIRL"-INSPIRED STYLE IS A MAJOR TREND TO WATCH OUT FOR THIS FALL. SKIRT SUITS, LOAFERS, KNEE-HIGH SOCKS, AND SMART SPECTACLES WERE SPOTTED ON THE RUNWAY FROM THE LIKES OF CHANEL, VERSACE, AND GUCCI.
Versace
$3,875, T-shirt, $650, skirt, $1,475, choker, $625, boots, $1,725, bag, $1,175, luisaviaroma.com
Wales Bonner jacket, $550, skirt, $1,095, modaoperandi.com; Comme Si socks, $28, commesi.com; adidas sneakers, $68, farfetch.com; The Row bag, $1,350, neimanmarcus.com; DMY by DMY sunglasses, $180, dmybydmy.com
Shirt
$200, guess.com; GUCCI loafer, $1,150, gucci.com; Vivienne
$430, fwrd.com NARS Laguna Matte Bronzing Powder, $38, narscosmetics.com Charlotte
Airbrush
Rhude jacket, $3,070, saksfifthavenue.com; Tank Air top, $95, tankairstudio.com; Khaite skirt, $580, khaite.com; Comme Si socks, $28, commesi.com; adidas x GUCCI sneakers, $850, gucci.com; Prada bag, $1,250, prada.com $89, skirt, Marciano by GUESS Westwood sunglasses, Tilbury Bronzer,
charlottetilbury.com$56,GUCCIPoudreDeBeautéÉclatSoleil,$62,sephora.com Hourglass Cosmetics Ambient Lighting Bronzer, $56, hourglasscosmetics.com Dior Forever Natural Bronze, $48, dior.com Benefit Cosmetics Hoola Matte Bronzer, benefitcosmetics.com$32,
18 GRAZIA SEPTEMBERUSA 2022
YOURMAINTAINSUMMER GLOW
vest $98, GUESS,
Dion Lee vest, $467, top, $371, mytheresa.com; Burberry skirt, $1,050, Khaite boots, $1,460, luisaviaroma.com; Lisa Says Gah necklace, $42, lisasaysgah.com; Diesel bag, $395, shop.diesel.com blazer,
Yaitte shirt, $130, Lisa Yang bra, $180, modaoperandi.com; Miu Miu skirt, $1,170, belt, $575, miumiu.com; Isabel Marant boots, $825, mytheresa.com; Balenciaga bag, $2,950, balenciaga.com
bag, $470, luisaviaroma.com; Tom Ford
backpack, $1,950, celine.com Dior
LOUISPETITEVUITTON’SMALLE
Gucci
T
Louis Vuitton backpack, $2,640, 866.VUITTON
he Petite Malle handbag is inspired by the history of Louis Vuitton trunks, from its structure to metallic details. Creative director Nicolas Ghesquières tapped into this storied heritage to create the perfect iteration: the Petite Malle V. The “V" in its name comes from the fact that the bag’s leather gussets create a V shape when seen in profile. The bag
gucci.com$3,890, Prada
The Little Trunk by Slimane Men backpack,
GRAZIA USA
CELINE HOMME
features the classic monogram canvas with black-leather trim, and it’s very versatile due to the multiple carrying options with its top handle and removeable, adjustable leather strap. Every detail of the latest rendition of the Petite Malle nods to Louis Vuitton’s trunk with the golden S-lock, rivets, and fermoirs grenouille. BY SHELBY COMROE
Saint Laurent by Anthony Vaccarello backpack, $950, ysl.com
WHERE FASHION MEETS FUNCTION
Hedi
$3,500, dior.com
Louis Vuitton Petite Malle V bag, $6,800, 866.VUITTON backpack, backpack,
prada.com$2,050,
V BAG IS BIG ON BRAND HERITAGE
PHOTOGRAPHY: PAUL MOREL DIRECTION: ANNA CASTAN HAIR: JEAN LUC AMARIN OSSIEL RAMOS
MAKEUP:
Bulgari earrings, necklace; bulgari.com
JEWELRY
ABARCA
earrings, necklace; messika.com Tiffany
Tiffany & Co. necklace; tiffany.com
21 SEPTEMBER 2022 THESE INSECT-INSPIRED ACCESSORIES ADD LIFE TO FALL FASHION MANIA M onarch Van Cleef & Arpels bracelet; vancleefarpels.com
tiffany.com Cartier ring; cartier.com
Messika & Co. brooch;
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The #1 New York Times bestseller in print, e-book and audio. An engrossing, brave, raw, and brilliantly written story capturing a remarkable life.
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How to harness the power of white and neutral colors to create a truly welcoming home, with tips and ideas for stylish living from the founder of The White Company.
A lavishly designed book of photosnever-before-seenofTheQueen, Her wardrobe and Her jewels.
BE FASHIONABLY
“So smart entertainingandit should come with its own popcorn.” —People
The first twentiethphotographerAvedon,biographydefinitiveofRichardamonumentalofthecentury.
A smart and incisive essay collection centered on the fashion industry from Elle Magazine’s fashion features director.
“Who knew that such a tiny bottle housed so many secrets?” — Michael Tonello, author of Bringing Home the Birkin “Delightful, rollicking history . . . A fun read, well-supported by extensive research.” —Los Angeles Times Book Review INSTANT #1 NEW YORK TIMES hanger-filled“AnotherBESTSELLERclever,cliff-thrillerfromtheauthorofThe Guest List.” —People AN INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER AND A REESE’S BOOK CLUB PICK! “One of the best books I’ve ever read.” —Lisa Jewell, #1 New York Times bestselling author “Queen of the New Burlesque” Dita Von Teese shares her secrets to vintage glamour in this gorgeous New York Timesbestselling beauty guide. A lavishly wit,withofobservationsmusings,collectionillustratedofIrisApfel’sanecdotes,andonallmatterslifeandstyle,infusedhersingularcandor,andexuberance. WELL READ.
GAZETTEGRAZIA
PHOTOGRAPHER: ANDREW DAY
and slide along the snow-covered sidewalk making their way into the tent at Bryant Park, Carrie says the now-famous quote in a voiceover: “Every spring the women of New York leave the foolish choices of their past behind and look forward to the future... This is known as Fashion Week.”
othing evokes the feeling of being at New York Fashion Week quite like the scene from the Sex and the City movie. You know the one. Samantha Jones flies in from L.A. to attend a show with Carrie Bradshaw, Miranda Hobbes, and Charlotte York Goldenblatt. As they slip
BY COLLEEN KRATOFIL & DOMINIC UTTON
Sweet
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SARAHJESSICAPARKER
SUCCESS
WITH A NEW WINE COLLAB, THE SEX AND THE CITY ICON CEMENTS HER STATUS AS A MASTER OF BRAND-BUILDING.
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APairingPerfect
If the Gap contract was clever and the perfume collection a no-brainer, the move into footwear was borderline genius. As Carrie Bradshaw, she had a $40,000 shoe collection (yes, Carrie did the math in an episode when she couldn’t afford her apartment). Now, fans would have a way to follow in her footsteps — literally.
person playing Carrie: Sarah Jessica Parker.
“I’ve always said one of the reasons we’ve had success is because we don’t talk about our marriage,” she said recently.
The year SATC wrapped in 2004 was when Sarah Jessica signed a record-breaking $38 million multi-season contract with the Gap – a move that raised eyebrows, but also cleverly combined the aspirational high-fashion of SATC with the affordability of the mall chain. That was followed in 2005 by her own fragrance line, the Lovely collection.
again, but for the first time in a long time, I felt like myself.” Leave it to TV’s favorite fashionista and relationship writer to precisely sum up the energy fashion week brings. There are many more runway moments fans will recall from the show, but part of what makes them so memorable is the
Invivo Wine all began in 2008 after childhood friends, Tim Lightbourne and Rob Cameron, merged their backgrounds in marketing and winemaking (respectively), pulled their savings, and maxed out their credit cards to “challenge the status quo” in the world of wine.
After developing their first Sauvignon Blanc and initially hand selling it to local shops in New Zealand, they wanted to make a move in the US market and knew just who to tap to help them.
EVERY SPRING THE WOMEN OF NEW YORK LEAVE THE FOOLISH CHOICES OF THEIR PAST BEHIND AND LOOK FORWARD TO THE FUTURE… THIS IS KNOWN AS FASHION WEEK.”
During this time, she was also capitalizing on her bouncy curls and blowouts she sported as Carrie Bradshaw with a lucrative Garnier haircare deal. In 2014, she found her footing by merging affordability with excellent craftmanship in the creation of her signature shoe brand, SJP.
—Carrie Bradshaw
AFTER LAUNCHING INVIVO X, SJP IN 2019, SARAH JESSICA PARKER REUNITED WITH INVIVO WINE CO-FOUNDERS FOR SOME SIPPING IN THE CITY
PHOTOGRAPHER: NIGEL BARKER
It's all a far cry from the ultra-glamorous, chaotic lifestyle of Sarah Jessica’s fictional alter-ego – and a world away from the whirlwind of dating and relationship dilemmas that saw the original TV show followed by two Sex and the City movies, and the current reboot, And Just Like That
It would have been easy for the actress, now 57, to be content with the huge success of SATC, but even as the character she portrayed became an icon, in real life Sarah Jessica has spent the 24 years since the show’s debut quietly establishing herself as one of the country’s savviest and most ambitious businesswomen.
Once they find their front row seats and the lights dim and “New York Girls” starts pumping, Carrie memorably comes out of her post-break-up blues and gets rejuvenated by her first love — fashion. “I didn’t know if it was the fashion, or the fact that the four of us were together
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Before filming on the first season of Sex and the City had even begun Sarah Jessica had already settled down in cozy domesticity with husband Matthew Broderick; by season 4 in 2002 the couple had become parents to first child James. Twin daughters, Marion and Tabitha, followed in 2009, and the family have since divided their time between their Greenwich Village townhouse and a second home in the tiny village of Kilcar, in rural County Donegal, Ireland, rarely giving interviews and remaining fiercely guarded about their private lives.
Carrie redefined what it meant to be a 30-something woman in the first decade of the 21st century. While Sarah Jessica perfectly captured the zeitgeist of turn-ofthe-millennium New York dating, friendships and careerrelationships balance on screen, she was living quite differently than Carrie off screen.
As part of the recent inclusion in the TIME 100 Most Influential People in the World list, the magazine described her as “a giant – as a performer, producer and businesswoman.”
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The only question is how she fits it all in. Production of the new season of And Just Like That begins in the fall, as well as a reprisal of her role in the sequel to cult comedy classic Hocus Pocus. She also recently returned to Broadway with husband Broderick in a revival of Neil Simon’s comic drama Plaza Suite – the first time the couple had shared a stage together in nearly 30 years.
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They launched Invivo X, SJP Sauvignon Blanc in 2019 and the first three vintages all scored an impressive 90+ points and named top 100 wines in the
Cameron first collaborated in 2019, the launch of their fourth vintage is also the first in which they came together at the Baccarat Hotel in N.Y.C. to blend the wine in two years, due to COVID-19 restrictions.
And when Sarah Jessica brought Carrie back for And Just Like That last year, her most famous creation was wearing… her most famous creation. While her royal blue wedding day Manolos made a symbolic reappearance in AJLT, Carrie also sported pairs by SJP, albeit under a fictionalized fashion house.“There is no SJP collection in Carrie’s world; I don’t exist there because that would be too weird for me,” she revealed. “I didn’t want it to look like I was exploiting a business opportunity and HBO either, but as we were approaching my first fitting in May of last year, it became clear that there were still some holes [costume designer] Molly Rogers wanted to fill in terms of the accessories.”Aswellas the flagship New York boutique, SJP now boasts a further nine stand-alone stores worldwide as well as a recently-launched e-commerce website.
“When I became involved in the world of fragrance, for instance, which had a whole new set of roles, which is a ridiculously competitive business, I think I discovered, really much to my surprise, that I connected to business,” she said in 2016. “I connected to margins and profits and what used to seem [like] very complicated conversations to me, all sort of were illuminated and I loved them. I loved being responsible to and for companies. I loved working hard to be deserving of the time and the money that was put into launching a fragrance. I had no idea that I would respond to business that way.”
Shoes, perfume and clothing are all very on-brand for the character –but they are also fine examples of how to leverage artistic recognition into a successful business.
in this country over the last two years alone.
The project is certainly less directly related to Carrie… though given the SATC character was, after all, a writer, the ties, though subtle, are there.
When asked if balancing so many jobs ever gets tiring, Sarah Jessica said, “Sometimes. I can't complain.”
Sex and the City burst onto our screens in 1998, Sarah Jessica was 33 years old – an age when many actresses begin to feel nervous about the direction their careers might be taking. But if that show was intended as a celebration of women in their 30s and 40s, it has been the decades since she took the role that she has grown into one of the most dynamic and diverse female role models in America today.
The actress liked what they were all about. “Right from the start she was super excited, hands on, understood how she wanted to be involved,” says Lightbourne. In fact, when they met in New York City to create the label, Sarah Jessica brought along her collection of SJP shoes, and a teal pair inspired the color of the logo. When it was time to taste and create their own vintage of New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc, “she was probably a little bit nervous, but within minutes she was completely dialed into tasting and picking acidity levels and sweetness. It was quite amazing to see,” Tim explains.
“I feel fortunate that I was able to meet Tim and Rob in person after two years apart,” she says – also pointing out that the collaboration is not in name only: She has a real input into the finished wine. “We were looking to build on the quality of our previous vintages and are thrilled with the result. Each of the base wines had great personalities so combining them to create something special took some work at the blending table.”
“We identified Sarah Jessica but we didn’t know her personally; we’re just two guys here in New Zealand, but we thought she would be an amazing business partner. So, I reached out to a mutual contact and made a presentation,” Lightbourne says.
world by Wine Spectator. Next came Invivo X, SJP Rosé, and coming soon to the US is a new range called Sevenly, a 7% low-alcohol wine with fewer calories. They created their fourth Sauvignon Blanc vintage in N.Y.C. this summer, which Sarah Jessica describes as “tropical and has wonderful fresh citrus aromatics with a full and round mouthfeel and long finish.” Sounds like another winner is coming soon!
This spring, even as she was working on the Invivo Wines blend – and acting as executive producer on And Just Like That – Sarah Jessica announced yet another venture, the book imprint SJP Lit, with independent publisher Zando.
Her partnership with Invivo Wines is just another example of her very smart business acumen and understanding of the market. The collaboration came before a wave of actresses partnered with alcohol brands and New Zealand Sauvignon Blanc is currently the hottest choice of wine for Americans – nearly one billion glasses have been consumed
Zando described the books to be released under the imprint as “sweeping, expansive, thought-provoking, and big-hearted literary and commercial works,” and Sarah Jessica herself added: “I make no secret of my devotion to books, the necessary role they play in my life and my endless admiration for authors and storytellers. So it’s simply a dream come true to have the opportunity to participate in the discovery and support of extraordinary new voices… a task I don’t take lightly and will tend to fiercely.”
What keeps her engaged is her drive for excellence and being able to do something she thoroughly enjoys. “In terms of business, I don’t have the constitution to just let someone else do it and then I look at it. I have to be there deconstructing it, splitting the atom because I just love it,” sheWhensaid.
Ever since she was bitten by the business bug, she hasn’t stopped. Her latest venture is a partnership with New Zealand winery Invivo Wines, and the release of an awardwinning Sauvignon Blanc, Invivo X, SJP. Although the actress and Invivo co-founders Tim Lightbourne and Rob
And Sarah Jessica herself believes that it is partly her age – and the experience that comes with it – that drives her success.“You want to be the person with the most experience who is a leader or relied upon as a professional, as a friend, as a wife, as a partner,” she says. “That only comes with time spent living.”
SJP Takes on NYFW
Just like the character she made famous in Sex and the City, Sarah Jessica Parker has an affinity for fashion. She isn’t afraid to make a statement with her style, often sporting pieces that could be plucked right from Carrie Bradshaw’s closet. (Considering she’s kept and archived every outfit Carrie has ever worn, she quite literally can swipe her pieces.) Whether or not Carrie influences Sarah Jessica or vice versa, one thing is
Pop of Color
Statement-Making
Sarah Jessica went with a shimmery tank dress with sheer panels at the hip at Narciso Rodriguez’s Fall 2004 afterparty.
After joining Halston in a design role, she attended the Spring 2011 presentation in a coral ruched dress with matching shoes.
It’s the LGD (little gray dress) that launched a thousand mood boards, when Carrie meets the girls for a post-breakup lowdown in the leggy look in season 2.
And just like that, Carrie’s back in her signature bodycon look wearing Norma Kamali on a date in the reboot.
for certain — when the actress appears at New York Fashion Week, she dresses to impress. Just like Carrie, we don’t see Sarah Jessica at every single show, but she has made memorable appearances over the years to support some of her favorite New York designers. And in true Carrie fashion, Sarah Jessica usually has a statement shoe or fabulous handbag in tow. Here are some of our favorite fashion week looks.
Shoe Shine
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To liven up her embellished LBD, sparkly peep-toe heels are just the thing, seen at the Tracy Reese SpringSummer 2016 show.
The Best of BRADSHAW
Carrie Bradshaw has worn too many iconic looks to count, but over the years she’s made a few styles her signature.
Prim and Proper
Demonstrating the perfect hair tuck in a mixed print look at Oscar de la Renta’s Spring/Summer 2011 show.
In the Bag
The actress toted the Fendi handbag she designed (which supported a good cause) at the brand’s flagship boutique party during NYFW in 2015.
A colorful coat is always a good idea during fashion week, spotted outside Lincoln Center in 2013.
Party Time
CARRIE 2.0
THE OVERSIZE FUR Carrie wore her tried-and-true fur coat so many times, from the ballpark in season 2 to New Year’s Eve in the first movie (and many more in between), but we’ll never forget when she wears it in the final scene of the series.
THE CARRIE DRESS
THE TUTU Carrie started and ended the series in tutus, wearing one in the opening credits and again in the dramatic finale moment running through Paris.
NYFWForever
ew York Fashion Week paves the way for the shows that follow in London, Milan and Paris, but the Big Apple wasn’t first in line until Helmut Lang upended tradition in 1998. The designer snubbed Paris and chose to show his spring collection in New York six weeks ahead of schedule. Other designers followed suit, and the city has set the season’s tone among what’s known as “The Big Four” ever since. Ahead are some of NYFW’s most memorable trends from the past three decades.
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A look back at New unforgettableFashionYorkWeek'srunwaymoments
BY TY GASKINS
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STARSHINING
After ‘80s maximalist styles, designers like Helmut Lang, Calvin Klein and Marc Jacobs ushered in a new era of chic and sent more minimalist looks down the runway.
RULESSIMPLICITY
FAME FASHION&
Genre-bending designer Stephen Sprouse gave the 1980s downtown New York aesthetic a high-fashion makeover with his neonand favoritesingerwithfrequentlywiththecollections.graffiti-emblazonedHewasoneoffirstdesignerstoworkatransgendermodel,collaboratingTeriToye,andBlondieDebbieHarrywasamuse.
Wunderkind designer Todd Oldham dazzled the fashion industry with his bold prints and kitschy rainbow styles that supermodels like Tyra Banks and ChristensenHelenarocked.
THEBREAKINGMOLD
The early 2000s marked the rise of celebrities on the catwalk. Channing Tatum walked for Sean John, Lil' Kim modeled for Baby Phat, Caitriona Balfe strutted down Nicole Miller’s runway, and actress Scarlett Johansson opened the Imitation of Christ show in a look inspired by a young Marilyn Monroe.
OH, BABY
ON FIRE Once dubbed the “hottest new designer,” native New Yorker Isaac Mizrahi burst onto the scene in 1988, and his many model pals, like Linda Evangelista and Kate Moss, graced his runways.
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GOLDEN GIRLS
From the late 1990s into the early 2000s, the shows glowed with gilded gowns from labels such as Ralph Lauren and Richard Tyler.
Anna Sui’s iconic babydoll dress had many iterations, and a replica of the one Naomi Campbell wore is now on display at The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Stay up to date with the best in celebrity fashion and beauty YOUR DESTINATION FOR STYLE INSPIRATION.
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Myra Scheer, who served as assistant to both Rubell and
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BY MICHAEL KAPLAN
THE UNTOLD STORY OF WHEN THE MUSIC STOPPED AT THE LEGENDARY NEW YORK INSTITUTION.
As things later unraveled for the club and its owners – all of whom wound up in jail under various pleas related to income tax evasion – Warhol told New York Magazine of the attribution, “Why would Steve [Rubell] do that? … No wonder people are afraid to go there now.”
isco was over-the-top, outrageous, and drug-drenched — and Studio 54 was a club like no other. Beyond the hallowed doors of the former TV soundstage on a dingy stretch of West 54th Street in Midtown Manhattan, legal and moral boundaries were shattered night after night by the most famous — and possibly most debauched — people on earth. Late 1970s superstars Elton John, Andy Warhol, Truman Capote, Bianca Jagger, and Diana Ross were just a few of the A-listers who counted themselves among the era-defining joint’s elite regulars. No one could ever have imagined the way it all would come crashing down. Now, for the first time ever, those who experienced it firsthand speak to GRAZIA GAZETTE exclusively about what they saw inside the chicest and most legendary nightclub of all time.
Just a year earlier, however, Big Apple scenesters were afraid to
red, hovered over the room like a Peruvian-flake deus ex machina. On the dance floor, revelers took their cues and engaged in snorts of their own – often hoovering so-called “party favors” allegedly supplied by club owners Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager. The costs and recipients of those favors were carefully noted in expense logs that were eventually confiscated by the IRS and scrutinized by the Southern District of New York’s Assistant United States Attorney Peter Sudler.
Prior to prosecutors snooping around, though, nocturnal escapades were over the top: Bianca Jagger riding a white horse across the dance floor, fashion designer Valentino Garavani presiding over his own three-ring circus, or Grace Jones doffing her clothes so often that a jaded employee described it as “boring.”
Once in the club, customers got so frisky that the balcony was eventually covered in rubber so that sexual fluids could be easily hosed off at night’s end. To celebrate the 50th birthday of Andy Warhol, she says Rubell dumped 800 $1 bills over the lucreobsessed artist’s head. It would later turn out that the sum was recorded as an expense, attributed to Warhol.
DISCO,ANDDECADENCEHOW Studio 54 CAME CRASHING WODN
Studio 54 was a phantasmagorical dreamscape, teetering always between a dream come true and a nightmare. Throughout the course of any given evening, a giant, anthropomorphized crescent moon, with a coke spoon pressed to its nose and eyes flashing
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“I was astonished at the [blatantly detailed] record keeping,” he marveled, recalling evidence from a 1979 case against the club owners. “I had never seen that before.”
Schrager, worked the inner door as a “troubleshooter” as the lucky chosen passed through what she called the “corridor of joy.” She recalled, “Every night was a great night. You were never left wondering where the people were. Nights [inside] started slowly, with tons of people waiting outside to be handpicked.”
Back in the late 1970s, the party seemed like it would never end – until a rather anonymous, disgruntled ex-employee by the name of Donald Moon pulled the plug on the debauched proceedings.
not go there. Crowds thronged to get in, pushing up against the famous velvet rope, originally placed at the club’s entrance to keep the then-seedy neighborhood’s hookers at bay. Later, of course, the plush barrier became a symbol of nightlife exclusivity.
“He contacted the IRS and alleged that skimming was going on [i.e. that Studio’s proprietors were reporting only some of their revenues to the IRS as taxable income and keeping the rest without paying taxes],” former Assistant District Attorney Sudler said. “He alleged that there was a second set of books” – along with bags of money and drugs – “kept in the ceiling tiles. Based on that, we got a search warrant.”
Warren Beatty, Henry Winkler, and Nile Rodgers were all snubbed at the door. Quaaludes were allegedly handed out like breath mints by Rubell, and some used the chemical inspiration to start their own party outdoors. Supposedly, it was not unheard of for stoned, frustrated strivers to resign themselves to having sex while awaiting entry. “Steve loved giving out Quaaludes; if you told him you didn’t want one, he’d say, ‘Just take a half,’” said former Interview magazine editor Bob Colacello in the documentary Studio 54
From 1977 until 1980 – the glory days of Studio’s reign –
Or maybe not. While a rumor swirled that Moon, now deceased, had tax problems, which led him to report Studio 54 owners Schrager and Rubell to the Internal Revenue Service in exchange for leniency, Sudler makes it sound simpler than that:
54 sucked people in, luring them back night after night,” Fleishman wrote in Inside Studio 54, his memoir of those good old days. Fleishman described that allure as “affecting their personalities and emboldening them to do things they might not otherwise have done.”
“As far as we knew he was good to work for,” recalled Benecke. “He had a good temperament.”
“He was angry about being passed over for a promotion.”
Amazingly, the obituary that marked Moon’s 2015 death depicts him laughing and stated, “He loved to talk about his time at Studio 54 and all the amazing people he was fortunate enough
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Gatekeeper supreme was Marc Benecke, who said that he “fell into the job when I was 18 years old, met Steve and he asked me what I was doing for the summer.”
Benecke, now the co-host of the Marc & Myra Show on SiriusXM’s Studio 54 channel with Myra Scheer, ruled as one of the most powerful people in night life. His influence was so substantial he would be walked home with a bodyguard so that he could be protected from disgruntled nobodies who nursed grudges over being rejected. This year marks the 41st anniversary of Studio 54’s last gasp – when nightclub aficionado and fan of 54 Mark Fleishman reopened the glitzy joint after it was shut down earlier in “Studio1981.
“Schrager called and told me he wanted to apply for a pardon,” Sudler told Stoler. “[Schrager] said it’s because he has five children and he wants the pardon so they know he is not just a convicted felon. I wrote a letter based on him having done his time, become a big hotel-success, paid his fine [of $20,000], cooperated.”
Looking back on it all, Scheer can’t help but wonder if everything wound up for the best: “Look at what Steve and Ian did after Studio 54. After getting out of jail, they went way beyond the nightclub business. Studio was just the start.”
Rubell and Schrager did their time, got out of jail and transcended their initial success by getting into the hotel business. Following the Studio 54 model – transforming a rundown and abandoned space and making it something mind-blowingly special – they purchased a decrepit West 46th Street and Eighth Avenue dump called the Paramount. The spot was an instant hit that launched their company and transformed the hotel industry, making the overnight business as cool as the nightclub business.
to meet.” According to Sudler, Moon wanted nothing in the way of compensation if those amazing people – including investor Jack Dushey, who earned his money in real estate – proved to be guilty of the charges, resulting in remuneration for the government. He only wanted placement in America’s federal witness protection program.Whatever Moon told the IRS must have been convincing. On the morning of December 14, 1978, a reported 31 agents pulled up to the club and banged on its door with a search warrant in hand. Though the raid time was earlier than when Studio 54 employees normally clocked in, somebody – probably a “cleaning man,” according to Sudler – was there to open up. “We tried to conduct the search at the best possible time: when it was closed and nobody was there,” said Sudler. “We wanted to not go in there with a disco scene going on.”
With the warrant that the authorities had, anything he brought in from the outside was privy to being searched. Inside a briefcase Schrager carried, authorities found five envelopes. Each one contained an ounce of cocaine. The coke was nearly pure. Schrager was arraigned on a complaint of possessing cocaine with intent to distribute. He was sent home after putting up a $50,000 bond, but
From Nilsson’s vantage point, things looked dicey, as feds rolled out boxes of records, file cabinets, and books. Standing with other employees, Nilsson wondered whether or not the club would open and could only speculate on what was going down inside. One person who knew was Ian Schrager. He showed up for his day at the office and was surely shocked to see his nocturnal gold mine being raided. Schrager could have done a lot of things at that point but, by strolling into the scene of a raid, he opted for one of the“Idumbest.thought it was unusual that he would walk down the street, see IRS people searching [his place of business] and walk inside,” said Sudler. “I thought it was incredibly stupid.”
The partners were remanded to the Manhattan Correctional Center. Knowing, perhaps, what a couple of pampered New Yorkers would be missing most while behind bars, Sudler took a last shot at gaining some form of cooperation from the pair. “We were investigating other discotheques,” recalled Sudler when being interviewed on the TV show Building NY: NY Stories with Michael Stoler. He arranged a sitdown with Rubell and Schrager – and had it strategically catered. “I ordered a slew of Chinese food,” he revealed. As the scent wafted, “Rubell looked around and asked for some of the food. I said that they had to be part of the team [if they wanted to eat].” By all indications, Rubell and Schrager dined well that night. In the documentary, Schrager insisted, “It isn’t as if we named names. But we would have perjured ourselves if we didn’t answer question about [the other] nightclub owners… They were our enemies.”
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Schrager was deep in research mode for a designer jeans line – examining bestsellers from Bloomingdale’s and Fiorucci for ideas that could be co-opted. There was talk of a record label
“We found manila envelopes as evidence of a skimming operation,” said Sudler. “They had one for every day. You could see an enormous amount of money not reported. I was surprised at the amount. It was almost 80 percent. Typically, you don’t skim that much.” The situation for Schrager and Rubell got even worse when investment partner Jack Dushey copped a plea. It’s been characterized as a willingness to shoulder blame. Sudler, however, does not see it that way. “He did not take the rap,” said Sudler. “He pled guilty to a felony and testified. In exchange for his testimony, he was granted leniency. He gave it all up. He put a voice on the records.” Lawyer Roy Cohn – the shrewdest, smartest, most well-
Still, you’d never have known it from how Rubell and Schrager visibly handled the stress. Multiple sources make it clear that they moved forward as if nothing was amiss. The club went through a major renovation – with augmentations to make it competitive against a newly opened Studio-wannabe disco called Xenon, and included a moving bridge inspired by the Broadway play Sweeney Todd. Additionally, new businesses were in the offing.
In 2017, then President Barack Obama pardoned him for his crimes. The process was helped along through a letter written by the man who put him behind bars, Sudler.
Of course, Studio 54’s employees – many of whom soldiered on with their bosses behind bars – lost something much more. “We loved Steve and Ian,” said Rubell and Schrager’s former assistant, Scheer. “It was like Mom and Dad [were leaving]. Freddie, who was Steve’s bodyguard, summed it up best. He said, ‘If there was any way I could go to jail with him, I would.’”
connected counsel out there in the late 1970s – and a phalanx of other attorneys worked overtime to resolve Rubell and Schrager's problems. They created legal smoke and mirrors and a blizzard of media. There was even a ham-handed attempt to seek a break by maintaining that the club owners could provide information about Hamilton Jordan, then President Jimmy Carter’s White House Chief of Staff, snorting coke at the club. That gambit backfired and even may have brought enmity from the White House. Bad move.
“I knew they were exchanging the tapes,” Nilsson said, referring to tapes that tracked how much money went in and out of a given cash register. At some point in the night, said Nilsson, “They would close the register and pull out the money. The first set of tapes was reported and the second set was not.”
Whatever the case, he added, efficiency was of the essence: “We had to move quickly. If you can’t get the evidence, you don’t have a case.” Soon after agents made their way inside, employee Scott Nilsson arrived for his shift. He usually worked nights, manning a spot inside the front of the club, where patrons not lucky enough to be on the guest list – which had a pecking order, with those notated as NFU (No Fuck Ups) at the top – paid their admissions. But, on that day, he was there to help out in the office. An occasional job responsibility of his was counting cash from the previous night. Nilsson got to the club right after the raid began and, along with a dozen or so other employees, was told to wait outside.“Iwas shocked and not shocked,” Nilsson said. “Steve had been talking about how much money Studio was making. And, if anything, I thought they might have been laundering money.” Rubell told finance columnist Dan Dorfman, in the fall of 1977, “The profits [are] astronomical. Only the mafia does it better.” That was a jaw-dropping statement for several reasons. First, Schrager’s father had the kind of mob ties that earned him a mafia nickname: Max the Jew. Second, he and Rubell were cooking the books in a style that was at least a little bit mafia-esque. What’s more, they were not exactly keeping it a secret. When the reporter, Dorfman, asked about revenues, Rubell replied, “It’s a cash business and you have to worry about the IRS. I don’t want them to know everything.” Clearly, someone with connections to the IRS was reading. Employees did not need to be insiders to know what was going on.
the white powder was nothing compared to what agents found in the ceiling. As explained in the documentary, Studio 54, records literally pointed out that money was being skimmed because they contained a column with the word “skim.” According to charges, more than $3 million in cash was ultimately seized from inside the ceiling of Studio 54, from a Citibank safe deposit box and from individual home safes.
Meanwhile,Rubell.enemies of the two partners were gloating. Rubell and Schrager copped a plea. They were sentenced to four years apiece, on two counts of income tax evasion, charged with skimming $2.5 million and defrauding the government of some $400,000. Before they left to do their time, though, there was a last blast in the club that they made famous. “My Way” played on the sound system and at least one booster showed up with a tee shirt that read “Free Steve Rubell.” Drugs flowed, the dance floor bumped, Liza Minelli and Diana Ross sang them off from the moveable bridge. Word has it that Ross lost a shoe there that night.
and Benecke looked at a space across the street from the Beverly Wilshire Hotel for a proposed Los Angeles offshoot of Studio 54. None of that was to be. By February 1980, avenues of defense and opportunities for resolution were exhausted. Saturday Night Live even parodied their problems, with John Belushi playing a coked-up
Things were booming in 1989 when Rubell died from hepatitis and septic shock complicated by AIDS. He had been closeted for much of his life, so much so that he told reporter Dorfman a tall tale about an ex-girlfriend breaking up with him over his workaholic ways. Schrager, meanwhile, thrived as hotelier to the fashionable, with properties that have included the Royalton, Mondrian, and Gramercy Park Hotels. He currently heads up the chic Public Hotels brand.
BY CASEY BRENNAN
Urban OASIS
THE AMAN HOSPITALITY BRAND DEBUTS ITS FIRST NYC PROPERTY, BRINGING HIGH-END LUXURY STAYS TO MIDTOWN
Guests and residents don’t need to venture far for a night out either: the Aman New York offers multiple dining and drinking options. The 14th-floor wraparound garden terrace has year-round dining while the jazz club features daily live performances and craft cocktails. The Italian restaurant Arva celebrates locally sourced ingredients while Nama is the Aman’s Washoku Japanese-concept eatery with its intimate Omakase bar.
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The pièce de résistance? The Aman Suite, the property’s largest at over 2,000-square feet, overlooks iconic Fifth Avenue and is available with one or two bedrooms. Its open-plan aesthetic works well for longer stays since it includes a kitchenette, wet bar and dedicated office along with a living room and dining room. In the evenings, a massive king bed, steam shower and oval soaking tub deliver on inroom relaxation.
Upon entering the Aman New York, guests are transported to the 14th floor and welcomed in a double-height atrium showcasing textured ceilings and muted tones that pay homage to the brand’s minimalist Asian-inspired tranquil aesthetic while considering the energetic NYC streets below. Created in partnership with longtime Aman collaborator Jean-Michel Gathy of Kuala Lumpurbased Denniston Architects, no detail has been overlooked with the completion of Aman’s most recent (and priciest) project in a major city, taking the brand to 34 properties worldwide and soon to include Miami Beach in 2024 and Beverly Hills in 2026.
“Following the success of the multi-award-winning Aman Tokyo, our strategy to bring the coveted Aman lifestyle to urban destinations continues apace,” Aman’s Chairman and CEO Vlad Doronin tells GRAZIA Gazette. “A milestone opening, Aman New York marks our greatest investment into a single destination to date. The hotel introduces an entirely new concept to the city through expansive and unmatched amenities, which propels the brand forward, delivering a guest experience like no other.”
The Aman Club joins the growing list of private Manhattan members’ clubs in Manhattan and offers access to two club lounges as well as a cigar lounge and wine room along with a select community of discerning members.
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Expansive floorplans and functioning fireplaces — both a rarity in New York — enhance some of the 83 guest rooms and suites. The 11 Grand Suites can be configured with additional bedrooms, ideal for families, and feature large-scale murals by Japanese artist Ryoko Adachi that are inspireded by the 15th century masterpiece Pine Trees, one of Japan’s most celebrated works.
ore evidence that life is back to normal in the Big Apple: the opening of the stunning Aman New York, which boasts some of the city’s largest — and most luxurious — suites and residences. Located at the intersection of Fifth Avenue and 57th Street, the property levels up hospitality and unparalleled service in Midtown Manhattan.
The third U.S. resort in the Aman portfolio — which already includes the picture-perfect and oft-Instagrammed Amangiri in Utah and the chic cowboy ski retreat Amangani in Jackson Hole, Wyoming — Aman New York brings a splash of sophistication to the storied Crown Building. Built in 1921 by Warren & Wetmore, the team behind nearby Grand Central Station and the Helmsley Building, the landmark has been restored and revamped to make way for its newest tenant.
The nearly 25,000-square-foot Aman Spa is an urban sanctuary like no other. Set over three floors, the space features a 65-foot pool surrounded by firepits and daybeds, 10 treatment rooms, and fitness facilities with the latest equipment. The two Spa Houses provide guests with a truly memorable wellness experience thanks to a large double treatment facility, sauna and steam rooms, hot and cold plunge pools and an outdoor terrace complete with cabanas, daybeds and fireplaces. Banyan and Hamman rooms are available for specialized treatments and are the ultimate invitation to switch off and decompress after a day away from the hotel.
Aman New York, The Crown Building, 730 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10019; amannewyork.com
Two greats just got even better.
For those who really feel at home at Aman New York and want to make it their actual residence, the brand has built 22 private homes, complete with an entrance on 56th Street that’s exclusive to owners. Each unit features state-of-the-art Gaggenau kitchen appliances, heated bathroom floors, rain and stream showers, up to three fireplaces and integrated security; residents also have access to a 24/7 concierge who is there to cater to every need from hard-to-score dinner reservations and childcare to private dinners and cocktail receptions. Added bonus: Aman New York Residence owners will be invited to join the Aman Club as Founders.
“The opening of Aman New York is a milestone moment in the evolution and growth of the Aman brand, cementing our strategy to bring the coveted Aman lifestyle to the world’s greatest urban locations,” company chairman and CEO Vlad Doronin says.
STUDIO 189
BY HANNAH MILITANO
ON THE Prize Eye
hopping small is helping those who think big. In February, Governor Kathy Hochul announced New York State would partner with the IMG Fashion Alliance to implement a grant program to award funding to 10 independent fashion designers to be used for their NYFW productions this season. Recipients include AnOnlyChild, Barragán, Batsheva, Deveaux New York, Elena Velez, Fe Noel, Interior, Studio 189, Theophilio, and Willy Chavarria. Meet the designers below.
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Ever since the Jamaican-born, Brooklyn-raised designer Edvin Thompson launched Theophilio in 2016, Rastafarian style has always been a staple of his brand’s collections. The 2021 CFDA's Emerging Designer of the Year fuses his nostalgic childhood memories of growing up in Kingston, Jamaica, with the progressive culture of New York City to create a modern label filled with sexy and confidence-raising garments. This season, Thompson ups the ante and does his deepest dive into his heritage yet. “Homecoming' is an homage to myself; going home to Jamaica and celebrating my life in New Jersey, Atlanta, and New York City,” the designer explains. “The IMG grant I received has helped with the general overhead of producing my runway show for this season's collection, which I'm beyond appreciative for.”
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BY HANNAH MILITANO
IMG DEBUTS THE NEW YORK SMALL BUSINESS GRANT FOR DESIGNERS SHAKING UP THE FASHION INDUSTRY
BY TY GASKINS
FASHION WEEK
Studio 189 was co-founded by Abrima Er wiah and actor Rosario Dawson in 2013 as a fashion lifestyle brand and social enterprise. The clothing is produced at a manufacturing facility in Accra, Ghana, by local artisans who specialize in traditional techniques, such as hand-batik and kente weaving. “We are really thrilled to have been selected as small business recipients this NY Fashion Week,” Erwiah and Dawson say of receiving funding from IMG for their runway production, a platform they explain helps to “scale and grow our message.” Studio 189 has shown at NYFW since its in ception, and the artisan-focused brand strives to empower through the creation of jobs and supporting education and skills training. “The grant allows us to focus on our mission of using fashion and social change by relieving us of some of the pressure of searching for funding and providing extra support for the show,” the pair says. As an added bonus: “We get to be around the company of fellow grant recipient designers that we love and are inspired by!”
BY SHELBY COMROE
CHAVARRIAWILLY
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DEVAUX
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Fashion Fund and 2018 International Woolmark Prize winner. “Their generous contributions have made it possible for brands like mine to find resources to share our vision and business IRL and therefore promote the success of the economy.”
BATSHEVA
Deveaux New York, established in 2018 by designers Matthew Breen and Andrea Tsao, aspires to redefine classic items in the modern world with their fit, fabrication, and silhouette. The label’s wardrobe staples and uniform pieces are anything but traditional and create a new sophisticated American standard of dressing. The heart of the brand truly lies in New York since the studio is based in the city, and all garments are designed and manufactured locally as well. “After a threeyear hiatus from NYFW, Deveaux New York is back with a collection inspired by the revitalization of New York City and all its new demands,” Tsao says. “The show, which will also feature the re-introduction of menswear, comes on the heels of a brand refresh, new site launch, and a new artistic direction.”
BARRAGÁN
Voluminous silhouettes and high-fashion takes on workwear make designs by Willy Chavarria beyond distinct — both on and off the runway. The California-born, Mexican American designer keeps himself busy helming his eponymous men's conceptual fashion label while at the same time holding the title of Se nior Vice President of Design at Calvin Klein since 2021. Since launching his brand in 2015, Chavarria has grounded his collections in the representation and empowerment of the Latinx and LGBTQ communities. Designs with a refreshing take on spotlighting Mexican Americans from his showstopping "Cut Deep" collec tion are featured in the Costume Insti tute's "In America: A Lexicon of Fashion" exhibition. “IMG and ESD are an import ant part of how the city defines itself as a leader in the fashion industry,” said Cha varria, who was the 2021 CFDA/Vogue
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Victor Barragán, a self-taught designer originally from Mexico, started his eponymous label in 2016. He reimagines everyday clothing and creates new silhouettes with a cool deconstructive element that defines his signature aesthetic. Three years ago, Barragán was listed as one of the 10 finalists of the CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund, and he is especially excited to have his label’s first inperson presentation in two years. “A live show is important because it always helps us to bridge a stronger connection with our community,” he says.
Batsheva Hay's designs are all about playing up tradition al styles of feminine dressing and modernizing elements of restraint with a playful twist (think: high collars, voluminous sleeves and ruffled skirts.) She's returning to NYFW after last showing her Spring 2022 line at Serendipity 3 and is "so excited to get support" for what she calls "a true labor of love." She adds, “Social media makes it seem almost unnecessary to do a live event, but that is all the more reason that it is exciting and special." Last year, Hay collaborated with Ella Emhoff on knitwear and Laura Ashley on dresses, aprons and oven mitts, marking a momentous time for the Batsheva brand she found ed in 2016. Hay, a 2018 CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund finalist, is adept at retooling historical looks, making them into fu ture-forward pieces that eschew antiquated notions of woman hood and bring out the strong qualities they hold.
BY SHELBY COMROE
BY HANNAH MILITANO
ANONLYCHILD
BY HANNAH MILITANO
FE NOEL
Established in 2020 by designers Jack Miner and Lily Miesmer, Interior offers an artisanal approach to dressing. From sportswear to eveningwear, the tailored to the decon structed, Interior highlights the juxtaposition between trendiness and timelessness, nos talgia and innovative futurism. Zeroing in on exemplarity fits and elevated fabrications, In terior creates with impeccable craftsmanship in mind. A subversive and contradictory play on words, the pair dubbed their label Interior since clothing is innately exterior. However, the name also calls to mind how style may represent who we are emotionally on the in side. And now Miner and Miesmer are hoping to share more of who they are through their clothing. “We're thrilled about the upcoming season and look forward to taking people deeper into the world of Interior,” the duo says, adding, “IMG has been instrumental in helping us bring our vision to life in this new, exciting way.”
Womenswear designer Felisha “Fe” Noel entered the industry at just 19 years old, opening a vintage boutique in her native Brooklyn. With the experience inspiring her to forge ahead with her own brand, Fe Noel, the designer aims to help women embrace their femininity. Drawing inspiration from her travels and Caribbean heritage, Noel incorporates bright colors and bold prints into her collections. She says the philosophy of her brand is “Eat well, travel often, and dress to inspire!” — but her silhouettes speak for themselves. Noel expertly fuses her rich Grenadian culture with a streamlined sartorial sensuality. Noel calls preparing for her runway presentation this September “a huge undertaking” but adds that “the resources and grant support from the IMG Alliance have allowed for my brand to streamline and build a strong production team.”
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INTERIOR
BY COLLEN KRATOFIL
ELENA VELEZ
Maxwell Osborne is known for founding Public School with Dao-Yi Chow in 2008, and he started his latest venture, anOnlyChild, in 2020. His new line is a sustainable brand with collections created solely from deadstock materials. Last season, the designer staged his first presentation titled "Aunties House" over Labor Day weekend at his parents’ home in Mount Vernon, New York. This year, he has what sounds like another boundary-pushing experience in store for NYFW. “This generous grant has allowed us more freedom to develop a comprehensive vision for our debut NYFW collection and present it in both an intimate and totally unique environment,” Osborne says.
The work of Brooklyn-based de signer Elena Velez melds a love for her Puerto Rican heritage and her Midwestern roots — she grew up in Milwaukee, where she developed an interest in the city’s metalsmith industry. Now she’s working all three together under the umbrella of her label, which she founded in New York in 2018. Velez, a 2022 CFDA/ Vogue Fashion Fund Finalists, made her NYFW debut last year, and she notes the IMG grant was essential for ensuring her capability to share her story through fashion. Her latest col lection, she says, “visually references the surgical, biblical, and sexual to tell a story of physical obscurity.”
Alo Yoga is stretching, bending and breaking the mold. The Los Angelesbased activewear label is bridging the gap between wellness and fashion with its first foray into luxury ready-to-wear, and they’re doing it in the chicest way possible — with a presentation at New York Fashion Week on Sept. 10.
BY HANNAH MILITANO
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The latest launch from the owners of Marea, Ai Fiori and Osteria Morini, comes 53, a new fine dining experience from Michelin-Star chef Akmal Anuar. The shareable menu, categorized by temperature and preparation, features an elevated blend of Asian cuisines inspired by traditional Chinese, Japanese, Singaporean and Thai cooking. Given its proximity to MoMA, the space fittingly boasts a rotating selection of fine art in partnership with the Friedrich Petzel Gallery. 53 W 53rd St, New York, NY 10019; 53-nyc.com
You may remember spotting Alo Yoga before at NYFW — they were the official wellness partner for the past two years — but this marks the first time they’re debuting a premium line, the ASPEN collection. Judging from the name, expect to see lots of high-end après-ski styles and options to wear while hitting the slopes. After debuting in New York, the luxury line, which will have an elevated price point, will be available to shop in stores in October — just in time for ski season.
Alo ITSFLEXESYogaRANGEATNYFW
Alo Yoga was established in 2007 with the goal to bring the transformative yoga experience to the masses. Ever since, the brand has transformed into a brand that’s just as cool to wear on as off the mat thanks to some of Alo Yoga’s famous fans that include Gigi Hadid, Taylor Swift and Hailey Bieber. Alo Yoga also expanded the notion of “mindful movement” to streetwear, bringing performance-level qualities to activewear right when leggings were taking the world by storm.
Sticking to their roots, the brand will also be back at Spring Studios for another season, offering showgoers “wellness rescues,” such as neck massages, ear seeding, sound baths and B12 shots. You’ll know where to find us!
THE LIFESTYLE BRAND PRESENTS ITS FIRST-EVER LUXURY READY-TO-WEAR COLLECTION AT SPRING STUDIOS
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Ever since, Alo Yoga has lived up to its name, which stands for “air, land and ocean,” by offering outerwear, swimwear, workout gear and beauty products, from haircare and skincare to shoppers. This new luxury launch will mark another step towards an all-encompassing lifestyleFollowingbrand.the NYFW presentation, there will be a panel discussion hosted by IMG’s NYFW: The Talks about the importance of mindfulness and mental health in the fashion industry. Writer and brand consultant Chrissy Rutherford will moderate, and panelists include health and wellness professional Christa Janine, model Hilary Rhoda, Alo Moves Instructor Kirat Randhawa, and Bianca “Quin” Quiñes.
When hunger strikes, here are some of the Big Apple’s exciting new restaurants
One Fifth
Recently opened in Soho, Maison Close brings the joie de vivre of France to downtown. Offering a respite from the Fashion Week rush, Maison Close is serving up approachable French cuisine — think Escargot, Ahi Tuna Tartare, Sole Meuniere and classic Coq Au Vin — by Executive Chef Geoffrey Lechantoux and creatively crafted cocktails in a buzzy atmosphere. 15 Watts St, New York, NY 10013; maisoncloserestaurant.com
The latest from chef Marc Forgione in partnership with Apres Cru Hospitality, the menu at One Fifth features inventive yet simple dishes including Smashed Burrata; Squash Blossom Zeppole with Hot Maple Syrup; and Pinsa, an oval-shaped Roman-style pizza along with homemade pasta and a selection of meat and fish. The cocktails are Italian classics — with a creative twist. One Fifth Avenue, NY; onefifthnyc.com
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MARIA ELIASON
DYLAN HOWARD CHAIRMAN, CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER & PUBLISHER EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT
