fas h i o n was h i n gto n J u ly 2 01 4
A Look Back in
Time Fa s h i o n wa s h i n g to n . c o m a p u b l i c at i o n o f
c usto m co ntent
Fashion Washington
Features 6 A Look Back in Time We glance back at fashion moments in Washington whose influence can still be seen. 12 Masters of the House Mitchell Gold and Bob Williams have brought more of their comfortable furniture to the area, this time to Tysons Galleria.
Washington’s Fashion & Lifestyle Magazine
Departments
July 2014
4 Makeup Man Makeup artist Carl Ray pinpoints cosmetics to achieve a classic look.
from the editor Fashion pops up in Washington in funny, sometimes unexpected ways. Yes, 1960s pillbox hats, but who would have expected that a five-star Army general raised in Kansas would give us not only the term “military-industrial complex” but also the Eisenhower jacket? Such styles are the stars of this month’s fashion pages. We went to Delaware for a sleepy 19th-century Escape, to Tysons Galleria to chat with furniture moguls Mitchell Gold and Bob Williams, and to Georgetown to meet with the bake-aholic Pie Sisters.
This publication was produced by The Washington Post Custom Content department in partnership with mylittlebird.com, a Web site for Washington women, and did not involve the news and editorial departments of The Washington Post. FW is a trademark of The Washington Post | My Little Bird is a trademark of Kelly Publishing LLC. For advertising information, contact 202.334.5224, 5226, 6163. To subscribe, contact Sandra Ballentine at 202.334.5228.
5 Scouted Here are the products FW Scout editors are onto this month. 10 Escape Stephanie Cavanaugh takes it slow and easy at the historic Inn at Montchanin Village, in the Brandywine Valley.
On the cover:
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Here’s looking at you, Kylie Stewart. She’s wearing a military-style Chanel suit jacket (sold with matching dress, page 7) for $2,600 at Ella Rue, 3231 P St. NW; 202-333-1598), Bottega Veneta sunglasses ($360, Ella Rue) and Circa Sixty Three lucite earrings ($50, Upstairs on 7th, 555 12th St. NW; 301-351-8308, circasixtythree.com). Kylie’s silver-tone bubble bracelet ($275, Upstairs on 7th) is a playful accent to her tweed, flared Theory dress ($365, Saks Fifth Avenue, 5555 Wisconsin Ave., Chevy Chase; 301-657-9000). Enzo Angiolini pumps, similar styles available at Nordstrom Rack, 5333 Wisconsin Ave., NW; 202-697-4100)
11 Checking In The Pie Sisters have a lot to say about baking and about being in a family business together. 14 Scene Stealers FW was out there for the Newsbabes bash, the Bark Ball and Pierre Garçon’s All-White charity event.
General Manager: Julie Gunderson | Production Manager: Kristin Kato | Account Managers: Diane DuBois, Sherri Greeves | Marketing Manager: Tunde Wackman | Art Director: Lauren Bellamy | FW SCOUT EDITOR: Leigh Nelson Production Coordinators: Megan Nunn, Jamie Richardson | Graphic Designer: Jill Madsen | Administrative ASsistant: Sandra Ballentine | special thanks to: Jennie Snyder | EDITORIAL CONTENT PROVIDED BY: My Little Bird, 202.334.6163 | for advertising call: 202.334.5224, 5226, 6163
Contributors walter nicholls in memoriam
We sadly mark the passing of our Escape column contributor Walter Nicholls, who died suddenly on June 1 from complications of liver cancer. Walter was a longtime Washington Post Food section writer and went on to contribute restaurant reviews, features and food-news columns to Arlington Magazine, The Georgetowner, Flavor Magazine and, of course, FW. We will miss the serendipitous itineraries that he shared with FW readers, and we’ll never eat Thai food again without thinking of him.
Lauretta J. McCoy Makeup Artist
Lauretta J. McCoy has been creating eye-catching makeup — from clean and natural to arresting and otherworldly — since the early 1990s. She has been Creative Director for Fashion for The Georgetowner and The Downtowner newspapers and now creates looks for television and film projects. She is a native of Winston-Salem, N.C., and has lived in Washington, D.C., for more than 30 years.
south moon under
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Anastasia Brow Wiz Your eyebrows are like a picture frame, so defined eyebrows can lift your face and accentuate the eyes. Try growing your brows in for a full, more defined eyebrow that looks more youthful than thin brows. Mechanical Brow Pencil, $21, nordstrom.com
Bobbi Brown Pot Rouge Apply rosy cream rouge on your cheeks. This will give your matte skin a nice glow and add some dimension to your face. Tip: Put powder blush the same color on top of cream blush for staying power. Pot Rouge for Lips and Cheeks, $26, macys.com
Eyeliner, $19, sephora.com
Classic makeup is all about having a flawless matte finish. To achieve that look you apply moisturizer and primer first to ensure you get that perfect picture look. Using the right combination of foundation, concealer and powder will give your skin a beautiful matte finish.
Semi Matte Lipstick, $26, bluemercury.com
The NARSissist Eyeshadow Palette Don’t overwhelm your look with overpowering eye shadow. A neutral palette will draw more attention to your pretty peepers, and adding lashes gives them an extra pop. Eyeshadow Palette, $79, narscosmetics.com
Multy Sofabed by Claude Brisson www.ligne-roset-usa.com
Quick Ship Program now available 2201 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20007 ligneroset-dc.com - Tel (202) 248-3112
NARS Schiap Lipstick Red lips are a staple when you think about classic makeup. Why not switch it up and wear a beautiful matte fuchsia pink lipstick like Schiap by NARS? Tip: Use a lip liner pencil to outline and shape lips.
Headshot: David Hartcorn
Makeup Forever Aqua Eyes This is a look that has been around since Cleopatra, but instead of the classic black, mix it up and use brighter shades like blues, purples or greens. It’s a great way to look classic with a little edge. Winged liner is one of my favorite timeless makeup looks. Tip: Colored cream & gel liners work best. Be creative! Colored pencils with gel on top stay put and look great too.
A Modern Spin on Classic Looks
scouted Items our FW Scout editors are loving this month
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Developed by Bethesda resident Marla Beck!
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1. Personalized Ice Cream, ecreamery.com 2. Drybar Mai Tai Sea Salt Spray, $25, shop.thedrybar.com 3. Ike Behar’s new Georgetown location, 2900 M St NW, ikebehar.com 4. m-61 JetGlow serum, $98, bluemercury.com 5. Project Gravitas ‘Mary’ Dress, $275, projectgravitas.com 6. Diptyque Figuier Hourglass Diffuser, $150, diptyqueparis.com 5
6 July 2014 | FashionWashington.com | 5
A Look Back in
Time
“The past is never dead. It’s not even past.” So says a
character in William Faulkner’s “Requiem for a Nun.” To prove him right, FW set out to show how iconic styles from Washington’s past live on in current clothing. To get the idea, think Alice Roosevelt Longworth’s wedding gown, Jackie Kennedy’s sheaths and shifts, Nancy Reagan’s knits; and think of Dwight Eisenhower, the general who ordered that the standard dress tunic be cut off at the waist, thereby creating the “Eisenhower jacket.” As background, we chose Seaton Place NW, a street tucked away in Adams Morgan with narrow 19th-century rowhouses. Produced by Janet Kelly
with Stara Pezeshkian for T.H.E Artist Agency
Photography by Marvin Joseph
Symone Street in a Stella McCartney pink satin shift with a modern update, courtesy of a coral embroidered hem ($2,630, Saks Fifth Avenue, 5555 Wisconsin Ave., Chevy Chase; 301-657-9000). BCBG Generation nude, strapped pump ($69.97, Nordstrom Rack, 5333 Wisconsin Ave. NW; 202-697-4100).
6 | FashionWashington.com | July 2014
An oh-so-civilized coat-anddress combination: Symone’s Etro spring 2014 coat of many colors ($1,200) and Chanel V-neck knit dress (sold with jacket, shown on Page 2, $2,600) at Ella Rue. Circa Sixty Three light green and purple bubble necklace ($650, Upstairs on 7th). Shoes, model’s own. Right: Against the gritty city background, Symone is the epitome of elegance in her coordinated coat and dress ensemble, a look favored by first ladies from Jackie Kennedy in the 1960s to Michelle Obama today. Max Mara reversible cashmere coat, $4,690; Stella McCartney jacquard sheath with ladylike bracelet sleeves and sexy keyhole back, $2,630, and Linda Farrow oversized sunglasses, $530, all at Saks Fifth Avenue). Circa Sixty Three tortoise ring ($50, Upstairs on 7th). Shoes, model’s own. Top right: Circa Sixty Three aqua leaf necklace ($650, Upstairs on 7th). Above:
July 2014 | FashionWashington.com | 7
Jackie Kennedy was fond of popping the collar on her trench and adding a colorful scarf. Here, Kylie accents her Burberry coat ($1,495) and Diane Von Furstenberg navy shift ($325), both at Saks Fifth Avenue, Chevy Chase, with an Hermès scarf ($395, Ella Rue). Above: The demure pearl is reinvented in this Circa Sixty Three knuckle-busting ring ($75, Upstairs on 7th), worn by Symone. Right: Kylie wears an Alexander McQueen billowy blouse ($195, Ella Rue), channeling the leg-omutton-sleeved wedding gown that launched so many copies after Alice Roosevelt Longworth wore it to her nuptials in 1906. Paired with Yves Saint Laurent black-and-gold matador belt ($595, Ella Rue), Escada black pants ($425, Saks Fifth Avenue, Chevy Chase) and pearl-and-gold-leaf necklace ($650, Upstairs on 7th), the look is very 2014. Instead of a dress as Nancy Reagan might have chosen in her Adolfo-wearing days, Symone reinvents her St. John Collection knit ($199) as a coat over a Carmen Marc Valvo black dress ($150). Both at Ella Rue. Big pearls, stylist’s own.
Top:
Hair: Susan Forsyth for By Subairi salon; Makeup: Lauretta McCoy; Models: Kylie Stewart and Symone Street for Cima Talent Agency
8 | FashionWashington.com | July 2014
The black-inset-and-bow detail are the defining details in this teal Valentino shift ($2,350, Saks Jandel, 5510 Wisconsin Ave., Chevy Chase; 301-652-2250). Circa Sixty Three earrings ($50, Upstairs on 7th).
escape
Taking It Slow in the Brandywine Valley
H
ow quickly can you leave the 21st century? Two hours north on Interstate-95 and a right at Exit 7 and you’ve entered a time warp. There’s no CVS, no Walmart, no crowds, and the newest buildings date to, oh, 1935.
Decompression comes swiftly in Delaware’s Brandywine Valley, where carriage paths have been paved for cars but not much else has changed in a century. Stone mansions jostle stone cottages, all tucked behind rose-tumbled stone walls. In its midst, the Inn at Montchanin Village is perfectly situated for exploring the du Ponts’ Winterthur museum and gardens (including an exhibit of costumes from the “Downton Abbey” TV series paired with like garments from the du Pont collection), the Wyeth collection at the Brandywine Museum, and Longworth Gardens, whose conservatory make Washington’s look like a terrarium.
Once the homes of workers employed at the du Ponts’ gunpowder mills, the 11 beautifully restored stucco-and-frame buildings, some dating to 1799, dot a 20acre property where cobblestone pathways (beware, Manolos!) amble through splendid gardens, lantern-lit at dusk. Most of the 28 period-elegant guest rooms and suites, which range in price from $192 to $399 a night, have a courtyard patio or porch, pleasant places to while away hours of doing nothing. Birds chirp. While the exteriors of the buildings would be recognized by their long-ago residents, the interiors take wing. Each is individual in layout and, though varying in extravagance, all are up-to-the-minute posh. King and queen beds wear Frette linens, gas fireplaces warm chill evenings, and marble bathrooms have soaking tubs, room-size showers — or both. All have Wi-Fi and flat-screen TVs, if you must. The centerpiece is the old milking barn, which contains the front desk and an enormous, and oddly African-themed, common room with large stuffed animals mingling with plush sofas and chairs, books and board games. An honor bar in the evening offers a quiet lounge in front of the fireplace. The milking barn also houses a small gym and a spacious spa, where some patrons line up a weekend’s worth of royal treatments from hot stone massages to hydrating facials to manicures and pedicures, for her and him. Despite its kitschy name, Krazy Kat’s restaurant offers fine dining in the renovated blacksmith’s cottage. Main courses come in either full-size or small-plate versions, for sampling. Try crab cakes bound with shrimp mousse, or meltingly tender rib-eye. Leave room for creme brulee, and make your dinner and brunch reservations when you book your stay. The restaurant deservedly packs in the locals. Stephanie Cavanaugh
The Inn at Montchanin Village, 514 Montchanin Road, Montchanin, Delaware 19710; 302-888-2133. montchanin.com Winterthur, 5105 Kennett Pike (Route 52), Wilmington, Delaware 19735; 800-448-3883. winterthur.org Brandywine River Museum, 1 Hoffman’s Mill Road, Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania 19317; 610-388-2700. brandywinemuseum.org
The Inn at Montchanin Village, top, spreads its historic charm to its guest rooms, above right, and its spa treatment rooms, above. 10 | FashionWashington.com | July 2014
Longwood Gardens, 1001 Longwood Road, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania 19348; 610-388-1000. longwoodgardens.org
checking in
FW: So, are pies the new cupcakes? Erin: [deadpan] Yes.
FW: Okay, you’re three sisters! How do you work together? Erin: Divide and conquer. Alli: I do the crusts, Erin concentrates on the
[Erin and Alli crack up.] Alli: It’s something different.
Sister Act
T
here’s a new sister act in town: the three tall, gorgeous, basketball-playing Blakely girls, who opened Pie Sisters bakery, at the foot of Key Bridge in Georgetown, in January 2012. Still in their 30s, the young women grew up in Great Falls, Va., and have turned their childhood of making pies with their mom into an enterprise. One sister has a background in finance, the other had a nuts-and-bolts job in the New York fashion biz. But all the while, there were those childhood pies — and the urge to start their own business. FW recently sat down with Alli Blakely Sydnor (she got married last year) and Erin Blakely to talk about dough.
FW: You say you think you’re examples of the “10,000 hours” rule, that it takes 10,000 hours to be really good at something. Erin: We had all those years making
pies with Mom. Alli: And we made pies to order for a while.
fillings. Cat [the third sister] works for the State Department, so she fills in on weekends. Erin: She’s the gregarious one; it’s great to have her in the front of the store. People ask if we sometimes want to kill each other. Our answer is, we have no time to do that! Alli: And we’re too tired! Erin: We can storm out, but we gotta storm right back in. Alli: It’s a real family business.
FW: What’s the biggest part of your business? Alli: Catering and weddings. Erin: Cuppies translate well
for weddings. We developed them [a muffinsize crust with pie filling] because they’re more on-the-go. And now we have Pie Bites, even smaller. For Thanksgivings we have had 500 orders. We bake only a day ahead, so we sleep in shifts and keep the two double ovens going round the clock, baking 25 pies at a time. Alli: And I developed a crust mix so people can make a pie at home by just adding water and rolling it out. Erin: And we sell our pie fillings in jars too.
Pie Sisters: Cat Blakely, Alli Blakely Sydnor and Erin Blakely
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Home
Masters of the House
I
n contrast with the earthy tones of Pottery Barn and the tailored neutrals of Crate & Barrel, the showroom floor of the new Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams store was looking quite silvery and sparkly when it opened in mid-June.
It made sense: MGBW was celebrating not only its new Flagship Signature Store at Tysons Galleria in McLean but also the company’s silver anniversary. As Gold and Williams, and their spouses, greeted longtime friends and customers — and people who had come to support JDRF, the Type 1 diabetes research organization — the classic Winston Cube Ottoman, an MGBW staple, now shimmered in white and silver hairon-hide. The Dumont sofa, with its sexy curve, looked all dressed up in a metallic velvet. It’s true, as has been written many times, that lots of people have owned MGBW furniture without knowing it. That’s because the firm began its manufacturing days as producers of upholstered pieces for other companies — Bloomingdale’s, Crate & Barrel, Pottery Barn among them. Since then, they’ve “come out” as their own brand and even made furniture for the CBS series “The Good
Mitchell Gold and Bob Williams and a room setting, above, at their new Tysons Galleria store.
12 | FashionWashington.com | July 2014
Wife.” MGBW still produces its upholstered pieces in Taylorsville, N.C. (some of the case goods — chests, tables — are made abroad). The key to MGBW is comfort, something the company’s founders take seriously: The fellas even produced a book called, “The Comfortable Home (How to Invest in Your Nest and Live Well for Less).” Not for nothing did their mascot, the late English bulldog named Lulu, star in some of their ads, telegraphing that this was furniture for families, kids and dogs included (yes, the family cat too). Comfort also seems to mean that those of us on the far, far side of 35 can pick ourselves up off sofas that are not set at ground level and can linger over a meal in nicely padded dining chairs. So on opening night, while waiters circulated with fancified comfort food (baby shrimp-and-grits canapés, crab cake
“sliders” from caterer Susan Gage), and an oyster gal and guy from XO Oysters wandered around shucking mollusks on the spot, the rest of us did what Gold and Williams wanted: We sank into the furniture and got comfortable. Comfortable, and cheerful, the dapper Gold and Williams made easy turns around the 10,000-square-foot store on the Galleria’s third level, chatting with longtime customers and introducing themselves to newcomers. And even with 19 stores around the country (and three more opening this fall), the two are definitely at home around here: Not only is there a Signature Store on 14th Street in Northwest Washington, but each man, and his spouse, now owns a condo in Washington. Wonder whose furniture they filled them with? Nancy McKeon
The key to MGBW is comfort, something the company’s founders take seriously.
real estate
deLuxe
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
Mclean, Virginia Set on over one acre, this home offers five bedrooms and seven full- and one half-baths, along with spacious rooms featuring stunning details and deluxe amenities. $2,699,000
Saint leonard, MarYland Serene waterfront equestrian farm, 50 miles from Washington, Chesapeake Bay access from 100í pier. The 22,000 SF equestration center blends original charm and modern luxuries. $2,400,000
alexandria, Virginia Elegant 9,000 sq. ft. stone and stucco beauty overlooks the Potomac. Walls of windows, 6 bedrooms, pool, hot tub, gourmet kitchen and apartment over 3-car garage. $2,375,000
cheVY chaSe, MarYland Design inspired Colonial, renovated and expanded in 2012.This stunning home features 5 bedrooms, 4+ baths, open floor plan and top of the line amenities. Pool with outdoor kitchen. $1,975,000
Represented by: Sharron and Ralph Jones Office: 703.938.5600/Direct: 703.609.7071
Represented by: Edward and Stewart Office: 202.333.6100/Direct: 202.643.8333
Represented by: Cindee Jackson Office: 703.518.8300/Direct: 703.518.6157
Represented by: Erich Cabe Office: 202.387.6180/Direct: 202.320.6469
Mclean, Virginia Unique custom home with luxury appointments thru-out sits high on a one acre parcel. Perimeter of trees gives privacy and a serene setting. All 5 Bedrooms with marble ensuite baths $1,975,000
gibSon iSland, MarYland Siutated on one of the most beautiful spots on Gibson Island, this home has views all the way to the Chesapeake Bay and bridge from 3+ bedrooms and all the main living areas. $1,970,000
MontroSS, Virginia Spectacular waterfront home in the Northern Neck boasts 4 beautiful master bedroomsuites and 5.5 baths. Enjoy views of private waterfront from spacious wrap aroundbalconies. $1,825,000
betheSda/cabin John, MarYland Gorgeous 6-bedroom colonial with main-level bedroom suite. Luxuriously designed and decorated with great entertaining spaces, gourmet kitchen, huge finished walk-out lower level. $1,795,000
Represented by: Lilyan Dickerson Office: 703.471.7220/Direct: 703.447.2636
Represented by: Ellie Shorb Office: 301.718.0010/Direct: 240.338.8919
Represented by: Diana Minshall Office: 202.333.6100/Direct: 202.625.4847
Represented by: Diana Keeling Team Office: 301.718.0010/Direct: 301.537.3703
arlington, Virginia Large corner lot with lovely patio and balconies. Features include hardwoods throughout, 3 gas fireplaces and eat-in kitchen. Great location near shopping, restaurants and parks. $1,729,000
FallS church, Virginia Enjoy resort-style living at Lake Barcroft, six miles from Washington, in lakefront home with private dock, spectacular views, gorgeous rooms, great landscape, and elegant finishes. $1,650,000
Mclean, Virginia Gorgeous 5 bedroom, 5.5 bath residence. Graceful elegance provides a superb inside the Beltway location, 3 fireplaces. 4 car garage and approximately 6600 sq. ft. $1,599,000
alexandria, Virginia This beautifully appointed 3 bedroom, 3+ bath, 5 level brick Townhome in prestigious Harborside offers a magnificent view of the Potomac River with a bright southern exposure. $1,595,000
Represented by: Mina Sultani Office: 301.718.0010/Direct: 571.331.5909
Represented by: Ken Trotter and Cameron Dunlop Office: 703.524.2100/Direct: 703.863.0650
Represented by: Liz Bucuvalas Office: 703.518.8300/Direct: 703.518.6163
Represented by: Donnan C. Wintermute Office: 703.518.8300/Direct: 703.518.6156
PotoMac, MarYland Distinguished 6 bedroom, 5+ bath home very well suited for comfortable family living and grand entertaining. Beautiful contemporary kitchen, library, gym and outdoor living space. $1,579,000
WaShington, d.c. Marvelous Art and Craft stone gearing Bungalow located in historic DC enclave. Beautiful appointments throughout; bluestone fireplace, original coffered ceiling and remodeled kitchen. $1,575,000
betheSda, MarYland Eloquent 5 bedroom, 4+ bath home with beautiful design. Luxurious appointments including 9’ ceilings, gourmet kitchen, formal entertaining on main level and spacious owner’s suite. $1,425,000
great FallS, Virginia All brick, custom 4 bedroom, 4+ bath colonial situated on a private, landscaped lot. Beautiful open main level featuring wood floors, gourmet kitchen and grand entertaining rooms. $1,275,000
Represented by: Jane Fairweather Office: 301.718.0010/Direct: 240.223.4663
Represented by: Camille Gemayel Office: 202.333.6100/Direct: 202.471.5281
Represented by: Jane Fairweather Office: 301.718.0010/Direct: 240.223.4663
Represented by: Diane Northern Office: 703.771.8888
CBMOVE.COM | COLDWELLBANKERPREVIEWS.COM Africa North America Central America South America Asia Australia Caribbean Europe Middle East Nothing contained herein is intended to create an employment relationship. Any affiliation by you with the Company is intended to be that of an independent contractor licensed real estate sales associate. The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. © 2014 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker Logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International, the Previews International logo and “Dedicated to Luxury Real Estate” are registered and unregistered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.
SCENE STEALERS
Newsbabes Bash
A muggy day and the threat of storms couldn’t keep the DC Newsbabes from holding their annual bash to support breast cancer research and programming. Clad in pink, guests raised money for Survivors Offering Support while rubbing shoulders with the town’s finest news anchors.
Richard Land and Luke
Howard University Interim President Wayne A.I. Frederick and his wife
DANTE Y. BYRD
Dr. Jill Biden
The DC Newsbabes
27th Annual Bark Ball
The Washington Humane Society held its annual Bark Ball at The Washington Hilton last month. The night featured a cocktail hour, seated dinner and a few very well-dressed canines (and their humans, of course).
scouted boutiques
bethesdafineart.com BY APPOINTMENT
914.806.1979 | info@bethesdafineart.com 5001 Wilson Lane, 2nd Floor, Bethesda, MD
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GENE DAVIS, Sweet Carburetor, 1969
Want more? Need more? Can’t get enough? FashionWashington.com’s got you covered! Check us out online for behind the scenes photos, shopping deals, styling tips and even your weekend plans. 5502 Connecticut Avenue NW 202.686.4258 • core72dc.com
@fwscouting
Pierre Garçon’s 2nd Annual All-White Clothing Charity Event
Ariel Dominique, Anaise Manuel & Elodie Manuel
On June 5, Washington Redskins
Ashley Macdonald
philanthropist Pierre Garçon hosted his second annual All-White clothing charity event, benefiting the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Washington (BGCGW). D.C. Numerous high profile guests helped raise $100,000 for the charity, over three times
Andrea Muffoletto, Isabella Cortese & Giuliana Cortese
MARK FINKENSTAEDT
RICH KESSLER
the amount of last year’s donation.
Pierre Garçon Kirk Cousins & Julie Hampton
Brian Orakpo
For more Scene Stealers, visit FashionWashington.com
scouted boutiques
New–Designer–Consigned
5232 44th St. N.W., Washington, D.C.
3231 P Street, NW, Washington, DC 20007 ella-rue.com | 202.333.1598
(202) 364-3277 j u li a fa r r d c. co m
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